Jack Arturo

EchoDash

<p><a href="https://echodash.com?utm_source=wp-org&utm_medium=wp-plugin&utm_campaign=echodash-plugin" rel="nofollow ugc">EchoDash</a> is a powerful event tracking and analytics platform designed specifically for WordPress. It helps you monitor user interactions, track important events, and gather valuable analytics data across your WordPress sites and supported plugins.</p>
<h4>Key Features</h4>
<ul>
<li><strong>Real-time Event Tracking</strong> – Monitor user interactions as they happen</li>
<li><strong>Non-blocking Performance</strong> – Asynchronous API calls ensure zero impact on site speed</li>
<li><strong>Customizable Events</strong> – Define exactly what data you want to track for each event</li>
<li><strong>One-click Setup</strong> – Connect to EchoDash with a single click</li>
<li><strong>Default Configurations</strong> – Pre-configured events for each integration</li>
<li><strong>Test Events</strong> – Send test events to verify your tracking setup</li>
<li><strong>Clean Interface</strong> – Modern, intuitive settings panel</li>
</ul>
<h4>Completely Free</h4>
<p>While in beta, <strong>EchoDash is completely free to use</strong>. You can create an account at <a href="https://echodash.com?utm_source=wp-org&utm_medium=wp-plugin&utm_campaign=echodash-plugin" rel="nofollow ugc">https://echodash.com</a> to get started.</p>
<p>We will always offer a free tier of service with an activity feed. As we add reporting and automated alerts, we will offer additional paid addons.</p>
<h4>Supported Integrations</h4>
<ul>
<li><strong>AffiliateWP</strong> – Track referrals and affiliate activity</li>
<li><strong>bbPress</strong> – Track forum activity and user engagement</li>
<li><strong>BuddyPress + BuddyBoss</strong> – Follow group activities, profile updates, and member interactions</li>
<li><strong>Easy Digital Downloads</strong> – Monitor purchases and downloads</li>
<li><strong>EDD Recurring</strong> – Track subscription payments and renewals</li>
<li><strong>EDD Software Licensing</strong> – Monitor license activations and software updates</li>
<li><strong>GamiPress</strong> – Track achievements, points, and rewards</li>
<li><strong>Give</strong> – Track donations and donor activity</li>
<li><strong>Gravity Forms</strong> – Track form submissions and entries</li>
<li><strong>LearnDash</strong> – Monitor course progress, quiz completions, and student engagement</li>
<li><strong>LifterLMS</strong> – Follow student progress and course interactions</li>
<li><strong>Presto Player</strong> – Track video engagement and watch time</li>
<li><strong>WooCommerce</strong> – Track orders, cart actions, and customer behavior</li>
<li><strong>WooCommerce Subscriptions</strong> – Monitor subscription status changes and renewals</li>
<li><strong>WordPress</strong> – Track core and plugin updates</li>
<li><strong>Users</strong> – Track user logins</li>
</ul>
<h4>Not Limited to WordPress</h4>
<p>EchoDash is not limited to WordPress. You can send any webhook to EchoDash from any website or application. We use a large language model to parse webhook data and extract the relevant information to display in the EchoDash activity feed.</p>
<h4>Use Cases</h4>
<ol>
<li>
<p><strong>Centralized Activity Logging</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Track user logins, content changes, and plugin updates across unlimited WordPress sites</li>
<li>No database bloat: all event data is stored in the cloud</li>
<li>Integrates with <a href="https://fatalerrornotify.com/?utm_source=wp-org&utm_medium=wp-plugin&utm_campaign=echodash-plugin" rel="nofollow ugc">Fatal Error Notify</a> for errors, timeouts, and JavaScript conflicts</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>
<p><strong>E-commerce Analytics</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Track purchase patterns</li>
<li>Monitor subscription renewals</li>
<li>Analyze refund rates</li>
<li>Track software license usage</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>
<p><strong>Community Engagement</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Monitor group activities</li>
<li>Track member interactions</li>
<li>Follow profile completions</li>
<li>Analyze forum engagement</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>
<p><strong>Learning Management</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Track course completions</li>
<li>Monitor quiz attempts</li>
<li>Follow student progress</li>
<li>Analyze engagement patterns</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>
<p><strong>Donation Tracking</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Monitor donation frequency</li>
<li>Track donor behavior</li>
<li>Analyze campaign success</li>
<li>Follow recurring donations</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ol>
<p>For more information, please visit the <a href="https://echodash.com/docs/echodash-plugin?utm_source=wp-org&utm_medium=wp-plugin&utm_campaign=echodash-plugin" rel="nofollow ugc">EchoDash plugin documentation</a></p>
<h3>Developer Documentation</h3>
<p>For developer documentation and API reference, please visit <a href="https://echodash.com/docs/sending-data?utm_source=wp-org&utm_medium=wp-plugin&utm_campaign=echodash-plugin" rel="nofollow ugc">https://echodash.com/docs/sending-data</a>, or check us out on <a href="https://github.com/echodash" rel="nofollow ugc">GitHub</a>.</p>


Track user events and interactions from popular WordPress plugins in real-time with EchoDash analytics.

Lance Willett

jrfoell

sebastianerb

Carlos Santa Cruz

dlintott

<p>This plugin uses the Strava API to embed maps and activities for athletes on your WordPress site. Included are several widgets and shortcodes for showing maps and activity summaries.</p>
<h4>Blocks</h4>
<p><em>Available in WordPress 5.0 and up.</em></p>
<p>Embeds described in this section will only work in the WP Block (Gutenberg) editor. Compatibility with WPBakery, Visual Composer, Elementor, Beaver Builder, etc. may differ.</p>
<h3>Strava Activity</h3>
<p>Embed an activity in any page or post. Shows a summary of the activity plus a map if a map key has been added.</p>
<p>Paste in the full activity URL from Strava, such as https://www.strava.com/activities/1793155844 and click “Embed” (pasting a link directly into the editor also works). A preview map will be shown in the editor, similar to what will be displayed on the front-end. In the side-panel you can select options to show the image only (without the details table), display markers at the start & finish points, and override the system of measure from your default selection under Settings -> Strava.</p>
<h3>Strava Route</h3>
<p>Embed a route in any page or post. Shows a summary of the route plus a map if a map key has been added.</p>
<p>Paste in the full route URL from Strava, such as https://www.strava.com/routes/2326567 and click “Embed” (pasting a link directly into the editor also works). A preview map will be shown in the editor, similar to what will be displayed on the front-end. In the side-panel you can select options to show the image only (without the details table), display markers at the start & finish points, and override the system of measure from your default selection under Settings -> Strava.</p>
<h3>Strava Activities List</h3>
<p>Shows your most recent activities in a bulleted list.</p>
<h3>Strava Segment</h3>
<p>Embed a segment in a page or post. Shows a summary of the segment plugs a map if a map key has been added.</p>
<p>Paste in the full segment URL from Strava, such as https://www.strava.com/segments/18803428 and click “Embed” (pasting a link directly into the editor also works). The easiest way that to navigate to a segment URL on strava.com is by clicking “View Full Leaderboard” or “View Local Legend Stats” while you’re viewing a segment from an activity.</p>
<p>A preview map will be shown in the editor, similar to what will be displayed on the front-end. In the side-panel you can select options to show the image only (without the details table), display markers at the start & finish points, and override the system of measure from your default selection under Settings -> Strava.</p>
<h4>Shortcodes</h4>
<p>[activity id=NUMBER] – add to any page or post. Shows a summary of the activity plus a map if a map key has been added.</p>
<p>You should replace NUMBER with an activity ID from Strava. The easiest way to find it is from a Strava URL like https://www.strava.com/activities/1793155844 – where 1793155844 is the activity ID number.</p>
<p>Also takes the following optional parameters:</p>
<ul>
<li>som – english/metric (system of measure – override from default setting).</li>
<li>map_width – width (width of image in pixels). Note both width and height parameters are limited to 640px except on premium API plans: https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/maps-static/dev-guide#Imagesizes</li>
<li>map_height – height (height of image in pixels). See note above on max height.</li>
<li>client_id – specify a different athlete (you can copy this value from https://www.strava.com/settings/api or the wp-strava settings page at /wp-admin/options-general.php?page=wp-strava-options).</li>
<li>markers – Display markers at the start/finish point (true/false, defaults to false).</li>
<li>image_only – Display only the map image and not the table (true/false, defaults to false).</li>
</ul>
<p>[ride] – an alias for [activity] that will accept the same parameters (kept for backwards compatibility).</p>
<p>[route id=NUMBER] – add to any page or post. Shows a summary of the activity plus a map if a google maps key has been added.</p>
<p>You should replace NUMBER with an route ID from Strava. The easiest way to find it is from a Strava URL like https://www.strava.com/routes/9001676 – where 9001676 is the route ID number.</p>
<p>This also takes the same optional parameters as the [activity] shortcode above.</p>
<p>[activities] – shows a list of recent activities the same way the “Strava Activities List” Widget does, but with a shortcode rather than a widget. Takes the following optional parameters:</p>
<ul>
<li>som – english/metric (system of measure – override from default setting).</li>
<li>quantity – number of activities to show.</li>
<li>client_id – specify a different athlete (you can copy this value from https://www.strava.com/settings/api or the wp-strava settings page at /wp-admin/options-general.php?page=wp-strava-options).</li>
<li>strava_club_id – Will display activity from the specified Strava club ID instead of an athlete.</li>
<li>date_start – Will display activities after specified date – must be <a href="https://www.php.net/manual/en/datetime.formats.php" rel="nofollow ugc">PHP DateTime compatible</a>.</li>
<li>date_end – Will display activities before the specified date – must be <a href="https://www.php.net/manual/en/datetime.formats.php" rel="nofollow ugc">PHP DateTime compatible</a>.</li>
</ul>
<p>[latest_map] – shows a map of your latest activity. Takes the following optional parameters:</p>
<ul>
<li>som – english/metric (system of measure – override from default setting).</li>
<li>distance_min – show only the latest activity longer than this distance in km/mi.</li>
<li>client_id – specify a different athlete (you can copy this value from https://www.strava.com/settings/api or the wp-strava settings page at /wp-admin/options-general.php?page=wp-strava-options).</li>
</ul>
<h4>Widgets</h4>
<p>Strava Activities List – shows a list of the most recent activities.</p>
<p>Strava Latest Map – shows map of latest activity with option to limit latest map to activities of a certain minimum distance.</p>
<h4>Cron</h4>
<p>Using WP-Strava 2.0+ may require a WordPress cron configuration. By default, WordPress has a built-in cron system to run scheduled events, but it relies on your website getting frequent visitors. The Strava authentication token system expires after 6 hours if not refreshed. If you think your site will not get any visitors over the span on 6 hours, you might want to set up a <em>real</em> cron: https://developer.wordpress.org/plugins/cron/hooking-wp-cron-into-the-system-task-scheduler/. Setting up this sort of cron is beyond the scope of support for this free plugin, so you should seek assistance through your host. Force-running the WordPress cron once an hour is good enough for WP-Strava.</p>


WP-Strava

Show your Strava activity on your WordPress site.

EchoDash vs WP-Strava