JetPack Data

The mid-market and small and medium companies are our target. Furthermore, we are targeting financial departments as we help them to save time on their exploration.

JetPack Data is a self-service BI (on cloud) data analysis-solution that helps you to explore, customize, and visualize your data, and share your data with your team. We help end-users who need to transform their datasets by a simple drag and drop into meaningful insights. No need to be a data-scientist or whatever to use our very simple interface. And thanks to our AI algorithm, we would be able to suggest insights without any action on your end!

JetPack Data is a Data analytics & visualization platform accessible to business users. Powered by Artificial intelligence algorithms, JetPack Data helps business users be 10 times more productive and efficient compared to traditional business intelligence tools or excel. JetPack Data is the only plug & play Data analytics solution which allows business users to drag & drop their datasets and instantly get recommendations to better understand their data.

Content and Settings

In order to display accurate information about your site in places such as notification emails and the WordPress.com Reader, Jetpack syncs the following information:

• Site name.
• Site tagline.
• Site timezone.
• Site locale.
• Permalink structure.

In order to allow the creation and management of content from different locations and devices (e.g. from the WordPress.com desktop or mobile apps), information about the following is also synced:

• Posts, including WordPress.com user ID of author.
• Pages, including WordPress.com user ID of author.
• Custom post types.
• Any related metadata, including:
  • Whether or not the post is public.
  • Whether or note the post is excluded from search.
  • The permalink of the post.
  • The excerpt of the post, if available.
  • The WP.me shortlink of the post, if available.
  • External ID (specific to the site in question) of the post author.
  • The featured image of the post, if available.

This index of your content helps to reduce the load on your site’s servers and also allows related content and an optimized search index to be generated and displayed where appropriate.

User-Related Data

Jetpack syncs miscellaneous bits of user information, such as:

• The user IDs, usernames, email addresses, roles, and capabilities of registered users. This does not include passwords.
• The user ID of any users that make changes to the site and the time that changes are made (e.g. ID of the user that added a new user, modified the site icon, or trashed a comment).
• Twitter username, if configured with Jetpack.
• Jetpack Social connection data, which includes email addresses and usernames associated with connected services.
• For WordAds customers, we also sync the account’s email address and physical address. Review the complete terms of service for the program here.
• Successful and failed login attempts (this includes the IP address and user agent of the individual performing the login action).

This user-related data is utilized by Jetpack in a variety of ways, including:

• Preventing unauthorized access.
• Providing Activity log.
• Managing subscribers and followers.
• Seamless integration with third-party social media services.

Themes and Plugins

The following information related to themes and plugins is synced:

• The name of any themes or plugins currently in use.
• The version and capabilities (e.g. featured image, menu locations, and pending updates).
• Plugin installation path.

This enables Jetpack to provide services such as:

• Remote plugin installation and management via WordPress.com.
• Automatic plugin updates.
• Automatic theme updates.
• Theme installation.
• Theme customization from WordPress.com (including via the desktop or mobile apps).
• Aggregated statistics and insights.

Additional Data

We also sync the following data to further enable and improve the functionality of Jetpack:

• Comments and their associated metadata, including:
  • Comment author name.
  • Comment author email address.
  • Comment author URL.
  • Comment author IP address.
  • Comment author Wordress.com user ID, if known.
  • Comment author external (specific to the site in question) user ID, if known.
• Taxonomies (including categories and tags).
• Custom taxonomies (if used on the site).
• Menus.
• All allowlisted options, constants, and function outputs (e.g. whether the site is a multi-site install).
• All core WordPress and Jetpack options.
• Some WooCommerce options and data.

Syncing these pieces of information enables a number of features, including comment spam defense (if using Akismet), displaying notifications, including categorized content in the WordPress.com Reader, as well as adding the ability to edit your menus and post data directly from WordPress.com (including through the desktop and mobile apps).

Jetpack Pros:

Let’s take a look at the advantages of using Jetpack.

1. Add Essential Features Conveniently

WordPress comes with all the essential publishing tools out of the box. But those built-in tools are not just enough to run a website successfully. As you grow, you’ll need to find and install more WordPress plugins to enhance the capabilities of your WordPress site.

If you want all the most important features in a single plugin, like contact form, stats, security, design, marketing, and so on, then Jetpack is the right solution for you.

2. Cost

The core Jetpack plugin is free. Premium features like daily backups, premium themes, and SEO tools are tied into 1 of 3 paid plans.

3. Frequent Updates

Jetpack is being maintained and updated frequently. They’re also constantly adding more and more features to the plugin.

Jetpack Cons

A few downsides of Jetpack are:

1. Bloated

The plugin is jam-packed with tons of features, so the interface looks bloated. In fact, the interface is filled with toggles and submenus, so, chances are, you’ll find it slightly difficult to locate the modules you want to enable or disable.

2. Slows Down Your Site

There’s a heated debate about the performance of Jetpack and whether it can cause your site to slow down.

While a majority of the users don’t have any issues with the plugin, some users have reported that it slowed their site down significantly. Since it’s a massive plugin, and it’s highly unlikely you’ll need every single feature that comes with Jetpack, it’s in your best interest to only enable the features you really need.

3. Risk Profile

Jetpack requires you to connect your site to your WordPress.com account. One of the benefits of this connection is that some of the features push work from your site back to their servers. However, the downside is it also passes a lot of information about your articles to WordPress.com. If you’re concerned about your privacy and don’t want to share your site information with any third parties, then Jetpack may not be the right solution for you.

JetPack Data Pricing

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