A little while ago, we found ourselves drowning in analytics events. Every new release of our app meant more events – some renamed, some duplicated, some just slightly different between iOS, Android, and backend. Over time, it became nearly impossible to answer a simple question: “What events do we actually track, and what do they mean?” That frustration is what led us to build EventPanel. We wanted a single place where events could live – with history, categories, and properties clearly documented. No more guesswork. No more hunting across platforms. What’s unique today is that EventPanel isn’t just a documentation space – it already integrates with your workflow. Using our EventPanel CLI, you can generate strongly typed code for your iOS (Swift) and Android (Kotlin) projects directly from your event definitions. That means fewer errors, more consistency, and a shared language between engineers and product managers.
We’d love to hear your thoughts, feedback, and war stories from working with analytics. What’s been your biggest pain point?
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🚀 EventPanel TypeScript Demo is Live!
✨ What's in the demo? - A live, interactive showcase of generated, type-safe analytics code - A real-world example of event tracking in a web application - Events organized by categories, with support for a wide range of property types
As a product manager, I constantly struggle to get clear answers from analytics. Having events documented in one place (with properties!) would save me from so many Slack threads with engineers. Love the CLI integration too — feels like this will actually stick in the workflow.
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7 views
Yes, and do not forget about amazing search and filters, easy to find anything!
This reminds me of the early days of schema registries, but for analytics events. Super smart. Generating typed code for Swift/Kotlin from the definitions is HUGE. That’s how you prevent drift between docs and implementation.
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5 views
Straight to the point, it's a pain to sync docs and implementions
We’ve had so much duplication across iOS, Android, and backend events — some even spelled differently .EventPanel looks like the exact kind of sanity check we need. Curious if you plan to support web frameworks (React, Angular) with typed codegen too?
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6 views
Of course, we are planning to introduce most valuable frameworks/platforms based on the demand
A little while ago, we found ourselves drowning in analytics events.
Every new release of our app meant more events – some renamed, some duplicated, some just slightly different between iOS, Android, and backend. Over time, it became nearly impossible to answer a simple question: “What events do we actually track, and what do they mean?”
That frustration is what led us to build EventPanel.
We wanted a single place where events could live – with history, categories, and properties clearly documented. No more guesswork. No more hunting across platforms.
What’s unique today is that EventPanel isn’t just a documentation space – it already integrates with your workflow. Using our EventPanel CLI, you can generate strongly typed code for your iOS (Swift) and Android (Kotlin) projects directly from your event definitions. That means fewer errors, more consistency, and a shared language between engineers and product managers.
We’d love to hear your thoughts, feedback, and war stories from working with analytics. What’s been your biggest pain point?
🚀 EventPanel TypeScript Demo is Live!
✨ What's in the demo?
- A live, interactive showcase of generated, type-safe analytics code
- A real-world example of event tracking in a web application
- Events organized by categories, with support for a wide range of property types
Try it yourself https://eventpanel.github.io/eventpanel-web-demo/