Dor vs LogRocket

Dor combines a battery-powered thermal counter with analytics software for retailers. Its dashboard reports foot traffic, conversion rates and revenue by store and date range, with comparisons across locations and periods. The Retail Intelligence layer provides AI summaries and suggested next actions using connected sources such as POS, ERP, staffing, weather and events. The sensor is installed indoors with peel-and-stick mounting and does not use the store network. Dor describes its thermal data as anonymous and its sensor as GDPR compliant. Users can view and download cloud data, connect business-intelligence tools through an API, and provide unlimited users with role-based access. Data connections can use direct integrations, API keys, secure CSV/SFTP uploads or custom pipelines. Listed POS partners include Lightspeed, Shopify, Square, Heartland and RICS; Toast is marked coming soon. The Annual plan is $135/month with annual billing, while Monthly is $150/month; both also list a $300 one-time hardware cost.

LogRocket combines session replay, product analytics, and error monitoring for web and native mobile apps. It records user activity and events, and teams can search sessions by user information, errors, URLs, and more than 50 other options. Galileo Highlights summarizes sessions to help teams investigate issues without reviewing each recording. Core includes analytics, error, and log events, plus funnels, path analysis, alerting, clickmaps, heatmaps, and rage-click maps. Performance monitoring covers web vitals, CPU and memory use, network speed, request duration, and page loads. LogRocket lists 40+ out-of-the-box integrations and supports custom integration setup; examples include Datadog, New Relic, Zendesk, Intercom, Sentry, Snowflake, and LaunchDarkly. Passwords are excluded by default, and customers can block or redact other sensitive fields before data leaves the browser. LogRocket states that it is SOC 2 Type II certified, encrypts data in transit and at rest, and supports GDPR, CCPA, HIPAA, and FINRA requirements. Enterprise self-hosted deployments run on customer infrastructure, with data staying within the customer's network.