Hyper for PostHog

What Hyper reads

Hyper keeps a searchable copy of the saved insights and dashboards in the PostHog organizations and projects that you let it see when you connect. For an insight, it copies the name, description, tags, and the query that builds it, but not the results. For a dashboard, it copies the name, description, and the names of its insights. It does not copy events, people, feature flags, experiments, surveys, or recordings. PostHog does not send changes to Hyper, so Hyper checks for them about every 10 minutes. When you ask, Hyper can also run SQL queries on your events, and read everything else that you can see in PostHog, such as people, feature flags, experiments, surveys, session recordings, error reports, logs, members, and billing.

What Hyper can do

Create, change, turn on, turn off, and delete feature flags, experiments, surveys, insights, dashboards, groups of people (cohorts), notebooks, and alerts. Delete people, up to 1,000 at a time, and their events and recordings if you ask. Delete session recordings. Manage the tools that send your data to other places, and the outside data that PostHog pulls in. Create, change, and delete projects and organizations, and manage members, invites, and roles. Change your billing plan and buy credits. Change or delete your own PostHog user, and turn off its two-factor sign-in. Hyper cannot send events, change single events, or upload files. Hyper asks you before each action, unless you chose to always allow that kind of action.

Before you connect

Hyper can read all the product data in the organizations and projects that you let it see, and events and recordings often contain your users' personal data. A feature flag change reaches the people who use your app the next time your app checks its flags. Apps that check flags on their server do this about every 30 seconds. You can restore a deleted flag, insight, dashboard, or experiment in PostHog. A deleted person, recording, user, or organization is gone for good. A billing change can cost money. Anyone whose text gets into your events, such as the users of your app, can add text that hides instructions that try to trick an assistant, so check each change before you approve it.