Intelligence·Engagement·Defense
Intelligence·Engagement·Defense
You install Dijji in your app once. After that, you run your whole marketing program from a dashboard — without ever asking your dev team for help again.
Setting up Dijji takes three people doing three very different things. Two of them are one-time. One is forever.
Adds two lines of code to your app. Ships the new version. That’s the end of their job. They can forget Dijji exists.
Log into dijji.com. See who’s using your app, what they’re doing, where they drop off. Build campaigns, send pushes, launch experiments — all without opening a ticket.
Captures everything, surfaces patterns, writes the copy, fires the triggers. Your always-on brain between your app and your audience.
When a business adds Stripe, their developer writes one line — Stripe.init(publishableKey) — and that’s the end of their relationship with payments. Forever.
The finance team then uses the Stripe dashboard to create coupons, plans, refund flows, subscriptions — without ever asking the developer again.
Dijji is that, but for the growth team.
No. Dijji automatically captures every session, screen view, tap, crash, device detail, install source, and network signal — without you or your dev configuring anything. You only create triggers when you want to do something with that data. Most customers start with 3–5 and grow from there.
Never. Every campaign, every trigger, every push lives in your Dijji dashboard. You type what you want in plain English, you hit publish. The SDK your dev installed once already knows what to do.
One install, one dashboard, one set of rules. Your user profile, your device info, your crash data, and your engagement triggers all share the same pool — so you can target things nobody else can, like “users on Pro plan who crashed last session on a low-memory device.” That kind of specificity usually takes three tools and a data engineer.
Then the founder is the marketer. Dijji’s dashboard is designed so a non-technical person can run it out of the box. When you do hire, the learning curve is an afternoon — not the week most legacy platforms require.
Add one line to their Gradle file and two lines to their Application class. Rebuild. Ship. The full dev guide is at dijji.com/install/android — but honestly, your dev will be done before they finish reading it.
Dijji doesn’t use advertising IDs, doesn’t track users across apps, and never reads anything the user didn’t explicitly opt into. IPs resolve to country/city then hash. You can delete any user’s data with one click.