Go use cases

Track User Signups in Go

See new user registrations in real-time

View this guide for other frameworks

The problem

You have spent weeks building your Go app, launched it, and now you are waiting. Checking your database every few minutes. Refreshing your analytics dashboard. Wondering if anyone actually signed up.

When a signup finally happens, you find out hours later buried in a weekly report. You miss the context of when it happened, where they came from, and what they did next. The excitement of a new user becomes just another row in a spreadsheet.

For launches and growth periods, this delay is especially painful. You want to know the moment someone takes a chance on your Go product. You want to celebrate with your team when signups start flowing.

The solution

With a simple HTTP call and a few lines of Go, Quicklog sends you a notification the moment someone signs up. Add the tracking call to your handlers and you will see their name, email, where they came from, and any other context you want to include. Your whole team can watch the signup feed together.

During launches, this changes everything. You see the spike in real-time. You know which channels are driving registrations. You can respond to trends as they happen, not days later.

Beyond the excitement, it is practical. You can follow up with users quickly. You can spot issues if signups suddenly stop. You stay connected to the heartbeat of your Go app.

Why track this?

  • See signups the instant they happen
  • Know which channels drive registrations
  • Celebrate wins with your team in real-time

Quick setup

Add tracking to your Go app:

Go
package main

import (
    "bytes"
    "encoding/json"
    "fmt"
    "net/http"
    "os"
)

// Using Quicklog REST API

// Track User Signups
func trackEvent(user User) error {
    body, _ := json.Marshal(map[string]interface{}{
        "channel":     "signups",
        "event":       "user.registered",
        "description": fmt.Sprintf("%s (%s) - describe what happened", user.Name, user.Email),
        "userId":      user.ID,
        "metadata": map[string]interface{}{
            // Add relevant context here
        },
    })

    req, _ := http.NewRequest(
        "POST",
        "https://api.quicklog.io/v1/events",
        bytes.NewBuffer(body),
    )
    req.Header.Set("Authorization", "Bearer "+os.Getenv("QUICKLOG_API_KEY"))
    req.Header.Set("Content-Type", "application/json")

    _, err := http.DefaultClient.Do(req)
    return err
}

Track User Signups as an operational analytics workflow

This guide is built for teams that need actionable saas analytics, not just passive reports. By instrumenting track user signups in Go, you create a reliable signal that product, growth, and support can use in real time.

In Quicklog, these events become part of a shared timeline with user context, channel grouping, and trend visibility. That makes it easier to connect day-to-day operations with larger product analytics saas goals like activation quality, retention improvement, and faster troubleshooting.

If you are evaluating saas analytics tools, this use case is a strong baseline because it combines technical implementation with clear business outcomes. It also supports adjacent workflows such as analytical crm and saas conversion tracking without requiring a separate analytics stack.

Ready to track user signups?

Set up in under 5 minutes. See events in your dashboard instantly.