Dittofeed
Event-driven segments and multichannel journeys with a marketer-facing UI; the infrastructure diagram is not decorative.
Technical Profile & Specs
verified 2026-08-10
- Cost
- $0 / forever (Open Source)
- License
- MIT
- Hosting Model
- Local or hosted (your machine or their cloud)
- Platforms
- webself-hostedself-host, real ops
- Installation
- Dittofeed Cloud or Docker Compose/Kubernetes self-host
- Operational Setup
- Docker Compose brings Postgres and ClickHouse, but the harder first step is instrumenting product events and connecting an email provider.
- Where Your Data Lives
- Self-hosted identity and configuration data lives in PostgreSQL and event/segment data in ClickHouse; optional blob data can use object storage.
- The Catch / Trade-off
- Dittofeed handles event-driven segments and journeys, but its Postgres-and-ClickHouse operating burden and narrower all-in-one analytics experience are worse than Bento's managed stack.
Replaces 3 paid apps
up to $88/mo ($1,056/yr) in subscriptions
Dittofeed FAQ
Common questions
Is Dittofeed free and open source?+
Dittofeed is an open-source tool licensed under MIT that runs on local or hosted. Event-driven segments and multichannel journeys with a marketer-facing UI; the infrastructure diagram is not decorative.
What paid software does Dittofeed replace?+
Dittofeed serves as a free replacement for 3 paid SaaS applications: Bento, Drip, Loops, saving up to $88/month ($1,056/year) in subscription bills.
How do you install and set up Dittofeed?+
Installation: Dittofeed Cloud or Docker Compose/Kubernetes self-host. Setup notes: Docker Compose brings Postgres and ClickHouse, but the harder first step is instrumenting product events and connecting an email provider.
What is the catch or trade-off with Dittofeed?+
Dittofeed handles event-driven segments and journeys, but its Postgres-and-ClickHouse operating burden and narrower all-in-one analytics experience are worse than Bento's managed stack.