FireTree Design

Daniel Milner

Build custom metrics to display data from Church Metrics. Compare numbers from different time periods. Display them in your WordPress Dashboard or anywhere on your site using a shortcode. Limit metrics to a specific user or display them for everyone.
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Requires a <a href="http://churchmetrics.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Church Metrics</a> account.
</blockquote>
Available Display Periods:
<ul>
<li>This Week</li>
<li>This Week Last Year</li>
<li>Last Week</li>
<li>This Month</li>
<li>This Month Last Year</li>
<li>Last Month</li>
<li>This Year</li>
<li>Last Year</li>
<li>Weekly Average This Year</li>
<li>Weekly Average Last Year</li>
<li>Weekly Average Last Year (Year Over Year)</li>
<li>Monthly Average This Year</li>
<li>Monthly Average Last Year</li>
<li>Monthly Average Last Year (Year Over Year)</li>
<li>All Time</li>
</ul>

Church Metrics Dashboard

Display Church Metrics Dashboard Widgets on your WordPress Dashboard

Peter Booker

PromPress tracks various website and WordPress related metrics for collection by <a href="https://prometheus.io/" rel="nofollow ugc">Prometheus</a>, which allows you to monitor your site’s performance and health. You can even setup dashboards with <a href="https://grafana.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Grafana</a> and/or setup alerting via <a href="https://prometheus.io/docs/alerting/latest/alertmanager/" rel="nofollow ugc">Prometheus Alertmanager</a>.
(Note: Requires Object Caching via Redis to be active, so that the plugin can store metrics.)
We track a range of Website and WordPress specific metrics:
<ul>
<li>Request Count</li>
<li>Request Duration</li>
<li>Request Peak Memory Usage</li>
<li>External Request Duration</li>
<li>Query Count</li>
<li>Query Duration</li>
<li>Plugin Updates</li>
<li>Theme Updates</li>
<li>Emails Sent</li>
<li>User Count</li>
<li>Post Count</li>
<li>Option Count</li>
</ul>
This gives you the ability to monitor the performance of your website over time and get an early warning of potential problems, like your site sending a lot of emails or the post count increasing a lot.
We purposefully avoid general software and/or server level metrics which are better handled outside of the website, like detailed database metrics which is better handled via the <a href="https://github.com/prometheus/mysqld_exporter" rel="nofollow ugc">mysqld exporter</a>.

PromPress

Monitor the performance and health of your site with Prometheus.

Church Metrics Dashboard vs PromPress