What we know, you know.
Our user analytics are public. Most apps watch what you do and keep what they learn to themselves. We count only which parts of Syphony get used, never what you write, and every number we have is on this page.
Over time.
Computers that used Syphony that day, in the seven days up to it, and in the thirty. Drag the chart, or the window under it, to move through the history.
Show as a table
What people use.
Every part of Syphony, and the share of this month's computers that used it at least once. Under each: on how many days, on average, and how many came back to it on another day.
Extensions.
Syphony's own extensions from the Store: on how many of this month's computers each is switched on, and on how many it was used.
How it's set up.
The settings that change what Syphony does, and the computers it runs on.
How this is counted
Once a day while it runs, Syphony sends a random number made on your computer, its version, which days it was used, and how many times each part of it was. Never your notes, your name, the people you share with, or anything you typed, and the number is not your friend code. The counter keeps no addresses.
Only totals are published. A version or computer fewer than five share is folded into "other", and a part fewer than five used is shown only as used by a few. A day's counts travel with the next day's report, so what people use fills in from the day after. You can switch counting off in Settings › Diagnostics; that also deletes the number and the counts on your computer.