HIPAA-Compliant Website Analytics
HIPAA-Compliant Website Analytics Tool
Generate privacy-first analytics setup instructions and code. No cookies, no tracking, fully HIPAA-safe.
How to Use the HIPAA-Compliant Website Analytics Tool:
Select the type of data you’d like to track (e.g., page views, form submissions, session duration).
Choose your analytics configuration (IP anonymization, no cookies, no PII tracking).
View a sample code snippet that you can implement on your site.
Add notes or use cases for internal policy documentation.
Export your configuration as a PDF to support compliance documentation or vendor review.
Features:
Configure HIPAA-safe analytics (no PII, no cookies, anonymized IPs)
View sample code snippet for compliant tracking
Add custom notes for implementation or audits
PDF export for internal records
100% browser-based with no tracking or data collection
FAQ’s
Got Question? We've Got Answers
What is the HIPAA-Compliant Website Analytics Tool?
This tool helps you create a privacy-first analytics setup that aligns with HIPAA requirements. It allows you to select tracking types (like page views or form submissions) and configure privacy settings such as IP anonymization, cookie disablement, and no PII collection. The tool then generates a sample code snippet that reflects your choices. It’s intended for developers, compliance officers, or marketing teams working with healthcare websites. You can also add custom implementation notes and export everything as a PDF for documentation or audits. No data is collected by this tool — everything is handled locally in your browser. It’s perfect for planning or simulating HIPAA-safe website tracking without relying on tools like Google Analytics.
Why do traditional analytics tools like Google Analytics pose HIPAA risks?
Most traditional analytics platforms use cookies, store user IPs, and can collect data that may be considered protected health information (PHI). HIPAA prohibits unauthorized access, storage, or transfer of PHI without consent or safeguards. Google Analytics, for instance, may share data with third parties or store data outside your control. Even anonymized IPs or URL parameters could potentially reveal personal health context if not properly filtered. Additionally, many of these tools don’t offer signed Business Associate Agreements (BAAs), which are required under HIPAA. Using them without strict configuration can result in compliance violations. This tool helps simulate a safer, privacy-first alternative.
What types of data can I safely track using this tool’s configuration?
When configured properly, you can safely track basic page views, anonymized session data, generic button clicks, and form submission activity — as long as no personal identifiers are stored. The tool emphasizes HIPAA-safe practices like not using cookies, anonymizing IP addresses, and avoiding user-specific data such as names, emails, or phone numbers. Tracking general user behavior without tying it to an individual is typically safe. For example, knowing that “100 people clicked a link” is fine, but knowing who clicked it is not. When in doubt, always default to less data and document your choices. Server-side logging can also be used for enhanced control and security.
Can I use the generated code on a live site?
The code generated by this tool is a simulated example meant to demonstrate the logic and structure of HIPAA-safe tracking. It uses placeholder JavaScript functions like console.log() to show what would be recorded. You can adapt the logic into your real website or analytics tool using privacy-friendly platforms like Plausible, Matomo (self-hosted), or server-side logging. The goal is to avoid client-side tracking that stores identifiable data or communicates with third-party servers. You can also use it to build your own custom analytics dashboard that logs anonymized events securely. Always test thoroughly before deploying anything on a live healthcare site.
Is this tool storing or collecting any of my data?
No. Everything you input and configure using this tool stays local to your browser. The selections, notes, and generated code never leave your device or connect to any external database. When you download the PDF, it’s generated entirely in-browser using a JavaScript library, ensuring privacy and control. This approach aligns with HIPAA’s emphasis on minimizing unnecessary exposure of health-related data. You can safely use the tool to plan or simulate analytics setup without risk. No cookies, tracking pixels, or remote scripts are used — this tool is 100% static and offline-capable.
Who should use this tool?
Healthcare marketers, website developers, IT managers, and HIPAA compliance officers will all find value in this tool. It helps bridge the gap between website performance tracking and strict privacy regulations. If you’re building or maintaining a site that processes any kind of health-related user interaction, this tool is for you. It’s also great for consultants creating SOPs or documentation for healthcare clients. Even privacy-conscious startups or wellness brands outside of HIPAA can benefit from using privacy-first tracking setups. You don’t need technical expertise to use the tool — the output is readable and easy to explain. It’s designed to reduce risk while enabling basic performance tracking.
How does this help during a HIPAA audit?
During a HIPAA audit, you may be asked to show how you protect user data — especially if your website collects or displays health-related content. This tool allows you to export your analytics configuration and custom notes as a PDF. That file can demonstrate your intent to comply with HIPAA’s technical safeguards and privacy principles. It helps document that you’ve considered risks, avoided PII tracking, and disabled unsafe features like cookies or IP logging. Including this as part of your risk assessment or technical documentation strengthens your audit response. While not a replacement for a formal audit trail, it shows proactive privacy management. For stronger compliance, pair it with vetted analytics tools that offer BAAs and self-hosting options.
