What Ninox changed

• Added Usermaven tracking cookies to the Statistics section to measure website usage and traffic sources.
• Added new LinkedIn tracking scripts, including a sequence number tracker and an additional analytics sync cookie.
• Updated the total count of Statistics cookies from 26 to 30.
• Updated the total count of Marketing cookies from 64 to 65.

Ninox is expanding its analytics stack to better understand how people use their site and where their traffic comes from. This suggests a push to improve their marketing attribution and user journey mapping.

• Replaced "Vacation planner" with "Patient records & care" in the AI software builder options.
• Replaced "Customer support" with "Invoicing & orders."
• Replaced "HR tracker" with "Inventory & warehouse."
• Replaced "Marketing automation" with "Projects & tasks."
• Replaced "Project management" with "HR & personnel."
• Replaced "Sales CRM" with "CRM & sales."
• Added a link to the German version of the site (ninox.com/de).

Ninox is shifting its focus toward more complex, industry-specific use cases like healthcare and logistics. This suggests they are moving away from simple personal productivity tools to target higher-value business operations.

• Added Grafana Faro cookies to track user sessions and navigation.
• Added a new "signup cohort" cookie to group and analyze new users.
• Updated descriptions for several existing cookies to be more clear about security and bot detection.
• Added a "HeroUI" theme cookie, suggesting a possible update to their interface design.
• Expanded the footer with direct links to the Platform, Solutions, Enterprise, and Pricing pages.

The addition of new tracking and monitoring tools suggests the team is focusing on improving the speed and reliability of their platform. It also shows they are gathering more data on how users move through the signup process.