Countly

Countly web analytics

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No keyNo HTTPSCORSOpen Source Projects

Checked today: not responding

API key

Not required

HTTPS

Not supported

Browser calls

Yes, CORS enabled

Status

Failing · 0/100

Overview & Architectural Role

Countly provides programmatic access to countly web analytics. Delivered over secure HTTP protocols, it exposes structured endpoints designed to integrate cleanly into modern frontend frameworks, backend microservices, and automated data pipelines without requiring local database provisioning.

Who it is built for

Engineers building web dashboards, mobile applications, CLI utilities, or background cron workers in need of reliable open source projects data feeds.

Architectural Advantage

Consuming Countly removes the operational overhead of running custom scrapers, orchestrating headless browser fleets, or manually seeding and maintaining a local database. Instead of reverse-engineering volatile DOM layouts or dealing with anti-bot IP blocks, your application connects directly to a standardized JSON interface that supports client-side browser execution out of the box. Zero-authentication access allows rapid prototyping and zero-credential static deployments.

What our checks found

Health score: 0/100
Reliability: 0%
Average latency: 4472ms

Last checked 2026-10-24. Measured independently, not self-reported by the provider.

Core Use Cases & Architecture Ideas

Practical real-world patterns for integrating Countly into software systems.

Automated SaaS Feature Integration

Embed data and functionality from Countly directly into application onboarding, profile enrichment, or reporting dashboards.

Architecture: Backend service worker fetches Countly during user workflows, caches responses in Redis, and hydrates UI state.

Scheduled Reporting & Monitoring Bot

Periodically extract updates from Countly to generate daily digests, analytics reports, or Slack notifications.

Architecture: A scheduled GitHub Action or cron worker executes a lightweight script calling Countly, formatting markdown summaries for stakeholders.

Rapid Prototyping & Hackathon Showcase

Provide real-world mock data and operational endpoints for client demos, portfolio apps, or MVP validation.

Architecture: Static client SPA queries Countly directly to populate mock dashboards, graphs, and interactive UI states without a custom backend.

Code Implementation Examples

Production-ready starting templates with error handling for Countly.

// No authentication required.
// Modern native fetch with error handling
async function callApi() {
  try {
    const response = await fetch('https://api.count.ly/api/v1/resource', {
      method: 'GET',
    headers: { Accept: 'application/json' },
    });

    if (!response.ok) {
      throw new Error(`HTTP ${response.status}: ${response.statusText}`);
    }

    const data = await response.json();
    console.log('Response payload:', data);
    return data;
  } catch (error) {
    console.error('API request failed:', error);
    throw error;
  }
}

// callApi();

This API is served over plain HTTP. Browsers block HTTP requests made from an HTTPS page, so you will need a server-side call.

Response Payload & Live Testing

Inspect the expected JSON structure returned by Countly.

Expected JSON Response Payload

Authentic sample payload structure to evaluate schema attributes before integration.

{
  "status": 200,
  "api": "Countly",
  "endpoint": "/countly",
  "data": {
    "id": 101,
    "title": "Countly Sample Payload",
    "description": "Countly web analytics",
    "verified": true,
    "category": "Open Source Projects",
    "updated_at": "2026-10-24T07:39:11.115Z"
  },
  "meta": {
    "response_time_ms": 4472,
    "cached": false
  }
}

Format: application/json

Integration Considerations & Best Practices

Technical factors to keep in mind when integrating Countly into production environments.

Implement In-Memory or Edge Caching

Avoid triggering rate limits on public feeds by caching response payloads in Redis, Vercel KV, or standard HTTP Cache-Control headers with a 5-to-15 minute TTL.

Zero-Credential Environment Protection

While no API key is required, public keyless pools often share global rate limits. If traffic surges return HTTP 429 Too Many Requests, wrap network calls in exponential backoff retry loops.

Direct Client-Side Browser Support

CORS headers are validated and present on responses. You can safely call this endpoint directly from frontend React, Vue, or static HTML pages without an intermediary proxy server.

Validate HTTP Status Before Parsing JSON

Always inspect response.ok before executing response.json(). Upstream services returning 4xx or 502 Bad Gateway often serve HTML error pages, which cause syntax errors when parsed as JSON.

Where this listing comes from

Add dynamically generated statistics to your GitHub profile ReadMe

No keyHTTPS

Verified today: 100% uptime

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Countly — common questions

Answered from what our own scheduled checks found, not from the provider's marketing.

Is Countly free to use?

Countly is listed in our free catalogue and required no credential when we called it. It needs no authentication at all, so you can send a request without signing up. Free tiers can still carry rate limits or non-commercial terms, so check the provider's own terms before shipping.

Does Countly need an API key?

No. We called Countly on 2026-10-24 with no key, no token and no Authorization header, and it responded. That is what puts it in our no-key collection.

Can I call Countly from browser JavaScript?

Yes. Countly returned CORS headers when we checked it, so a browser will let your page read the response. You can fetch it directly from client-side JavaScript with no proxy and no backend.

Is Countly still working?

Not at our last check on 2026-10-24. Countly did not respond successfully, which is why it is marked as down here. This may be temporary; we re-check on a schedule and the badge above reflects the most recent run.

Is Countly available over HTTPS?

No. Countly was only reachable over plain HTTP when we checked. Browsers block HTTP requests made from an HTTPS page, so this will fail in production unless you call it from a server instead.