SupportFromRichard

SFR Analytics Hub brings analytics data from all your WordPress sites together in a single, easy-to-read dashboard. It works with the free <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/sfr-analytics/" rel="ugc">SFR Analytics</a> plugin, which tracks pageviews, visitors, sessions, traffic sources, geographic data, and more on each individual site.
The Hub pulls that data into its own local database and presents aggregated views, trend comparisons, and breakdowns — so you can monitor every site from one place without logging in to each one separately.
Free for up to 3 sites. It works directly with the free <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/sfr-analytics/" rel="ugc">SFR Analytics</a> plugin on each tracked site.
You can also check live online visitors across all connected sites from the Hub dashboard, including per-site online counts and a quick “Active Sites Now” summary.
<h4>Key Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Central dashboard — total views, visitors, sessions, and human traffic percentage across all connected sites</li>
<li>Local data storage — analytics snapshots are stored in the Hub’s own database for fast dashboard loading</li>
<li>Automatic hourly sync — new data is fetched from all sites in the background via WP-Cron</li>
<li>Historical backfill — when you add a new site, the Hub pulls up to 90 days of past data automatically</li>
<li>Traffic over time chart — line chart showing daily views across your sites for the selected date range</li>
<li>Traffic sources — see where visitors are coming from: Direct, Search Engines, Social Media, Referral Sites</li>
<li>Top referring sites — individual domains sending traffic, aggregated across all sites</li>
<li>Top content — most viewed pages across all your sites</li>
<li>Online Now (cross-site) — check current live visitors across all connected sites with per-site counts</li>
<li>Active Sites Now panel — quick summary of which connected sites currently have live visitors</li>
<li>Online-only auto-refresh — optional 15s/30s/60s refresh for live checks (off by default)</li>
<li>Site categories — label sites as Personal (P) or Client (C), with quick toggle filters</li>
<li>Email report groups — create multiple report groups, each with its own site selection, recipients, and weekly or monthly schedule. Digests include Today, 7-day, and 30-day summaries with trend comparisons</li>
<li>Export and print — download CSV reports or print/save as PDF</li>
<li>Date presets — Today, Last 24 Hours, 7 Days, 30 Days, 90 Days, or custom date range</li>
<li>Per-site toggle — show or hide individual sites on the dashboard without removing them</li>
<li>Refresh on demand — sync button fetches latest data then reloads the dashboard</li>
<li>Encrypted credentials — API passwords are encrypted using Sodium (with fallback)</li>
<li>Data retention — configurable retention period (default 1 year, up to 5 years)</li>
<li>Simple limits — this free edition supports up to 3 connected sites</li>
</ul>
<h4>How It Works</h4>
<ol>
<li>Install the free SFR Analytics plugin on each site you want to track</li>
<li>Install SFR Analytics Hub on the site where you want the central dashboard</li>
<li>Connect each tracking site using its WordPress Application Password</li>
<li>The Hub syncs analytics data automatically every hour and stores it locally</li>
<li>View everything from one dashboard — no external services, no tracking scripts on the Hub site</li>
</ol>
<h4>Requirements</h4>
<ul>
<li>The free <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/sfr-analytics/" rel="ugc">SFR Analytics</a> plugin must be installed on each tracking site</li>
<li>WordPress Application Passwords must be enabled on each tracking site</li>
<li>PHP 7.4 or higher (PHP Sodium extension recommended for credential encryption)</li>
</ul>

SFR Analytics Hub

Aggregate analytics from multiple WordPress sites into one central dashboard. Free for up to 3 sites — no third-party services required.

mhawksey

TwitterPad is an automatic RSS-to-page/post plugin designed to integrate with <a href="http://twitter.com" rel="nofollow ugc">twitter</a>. This plugin allows the user to add a number of custom search strings from <a href="http://search.twitter.com" rel="nofollow ugc">search.twitter.com</a> specifying which page (or a new post) new tweets should be added to.
For example, using ‘from:{yourtwittername} #tp’ I can collect all of my tweets which have been tagged #tp. You are also not just limited to collecting your own tweets, any search string will work.
The plugin was designed to automatically collect tweets I wanted to save for future reference (a tweet pad) and the page you collect tweets to doesn’t have to be public. The plugin allows you to update any page in your blog, even if it is private.
Tweets are by default automatically collected once a day the newest appears to the top of the page. There is an option to update more often if required. <a href="http://www.rsc-ne-scotland.org.uk/mashe/googlewavetips/" rel="nofollow ugc">Here is an example of TwitterPad in use</a>.
NEW – TwitterPad v1.3 now has the option of digesting tweets as a new post.
NEW – TwitterPad v1.3.1 now has the option of manipulating twitter RSS feeds with other services like Yahoo Pipes.
Tweet feature requests with the #twpadreq

TwitterPad

TwitterPad allows twitter users to automatically collect tweets using custom search strings which are added to a specified page or as a new blog post

SFR Analytics Hub vs TwitterPad