React Native analytics

React Native analytics is a piece of software that lets you collect data about a mobile app that was built using React Native. Such analytics software enables you to understand how users interact with your app. It makes it possible to, for instance:

  • measure app installations and downloads
  • discover user exit points
  • gather data on the amount of time spent in an app

Collecting that information is essential for your product, marketing and sales teams. They can apply it to improve user acquisition, engagement, retention or in-app purchases. Also, developers can use it to get inspiration for creating new features.

But what exactly is React Native? It’s an open-source JavaScript framework created by Facebook. It’s one of the most popular development frameworks for creating cross-platform applications for Android and iOS.

Using React Native for creating apps you have one code that works on many platforms, including iOS and Android. Such a solution offers several benefits.

First, it speeds the development of an application and cuts the time to market. Since developers create a single codebase they don’t need to use multiple technologies. That makes the process cost-effective as it requires less resources.

Finally, because developers need only one codebase, it’s easier to maintain both the app and code.

If you’d like to learn about analytics that can track mobile apps built on React Native, read our post: Comparison of 6 free and paid mobile app analytics platforms


  • How to use raw data in web analytics

    Raw data offers infinite potential as a resource, as it comes in diverse forms from a wide range of sources. While it is highly valuable, raw data can also be challenging to organize and understand. It takes time, resources, and technical expertise to draw actionable insights from it. Before organizations can harness the power of raw…

    Read more

  • Google Analytics 4 (GA4) problems: The state of GA4 4 months after UA sunset

    After numerous delays, the complete shutdown of Universal Analytics finally took place on July 1st, 2024, forcing users to swiftly transition to Google Analytics 4 to maintain data access and measurement capabilities. However, Google Analytics 4 (GA4) employs an entirely different measurement model than Universal Analytics. Although GA4 offers new features and approaches, a range…

    Read more