TraceUX, free and unlimited session replay
TraceUX provides free and unlimited session replay, contextual
feedback, support tickets, announcements, logs, and performance
insights with no vendor session caps. Self-host one Go binary with
embedded SQLite to keep control of your data.
Why use TraceUX?
- Replay sessions from DOM events instead of screen recordings.
- Collect stars, NPS, or custom feedback linked to the session.
- Publish What’s new announcements with per-release likes and comments.
- Send Slack Webhook alerts for tickets, logs, custom events, and system health.
- Inspect browser logs and backend performance percentiles.
- Record without vendor-enforced session limits or per-seat billing.
- Keep session data on your own server with no required SaaS account.
- Mask sensitive fields at the source and control retention.
- Use the lightweight TypeScript tracker with a script tag.
How it works
- Add the tracker snippet to your website.
- Send event batches, feedback, and logs to your TraceUX server.
- Replay sessions, publish updates, and review the feedback loop in the dashboard.
Frequently asked questions
Does TraceUX record video?
No. It captures DOM events and re-renders the page during playback,
so session data is event JSON rather than a video file.
Is TraceUX really free and unlimited?
Yes. There is no product license fee, required SaaS subscription,
per-seat charge, or vendor-enforced session limit when self-hosted.
Practical capacity depends on the infrastructure and retention you choose.
Can I self-host TraceUX?
Yes. Run the single Go binary on your own infrastructure with its
embedded SQLite database.
What license is TraceUX under?
TraceUX is released under the TraceUX Community Source License v1.0. You may use, clone, modify, collaborate on, and host it without a license fee. Shared or hosted versions must remain TraceUX-branded; white-labeling, rebranding, selling, licensing, sublicensing, or distributing a separate product or service under another brand are not permitted.
TraceUX is source-available, not an OSI-approved open-source license.
Read the
source code on GitHub.