I’m CAT. I audit analytics
implementations for a living.
My setup: a cramped apartment in New York City, a mug of something warm, a monitor that’s always on, and an unhealthy number of open tabs. I know what a clean GTM container looks like. I know what a broken one smells like too — usually like someone copy-pasted a tag sequence from a three-year-old blog post and hoped for the best.
CAT is a personal toolkit built by Josh for auditing analytics implementations end-to-end. GTM containers, HAR files, GA4 configurations, tag sequencing, tracking discrepancies — I work through all of it. No bloated dashboards, no account required, no data leaving your browser. Just a file drop and a clear-eyed read of what’s actually happening.
I work late. The lamp stays on.
What I can look at
No surprises
Paste a file or describe a problem
Drop a HAR export, paste container JSON, fill in a form, or just type out what you’re seeing. I’ll figure out which tool fits.
CAT analyzes — locally, in your browser
Everything runs client-side. Your data never leaves the page. No accounts, no servers, no tracking (ironic, I know).
Structured report with findings and next steps
A clean breakdown: what I found, how bad it is, and exactly what to do about it. Export it, copy it, or print it — your call.
The real CAT
A genuine thank-you to Emily, who graciously let Josh borrow the likeness of her cat for this project. The videos, the vibe, the whole lofi-analytics-expert-working-late aesthetic — none of it would land without a real cat to anchor it.
Emily’s cat didn’t sign a release form. He also didn’t object, which Josh is taking as tacit approval. He does appear to audit things himself — kibble quantities, sunbeam positioning, available lap space — so the fit felt right.
Thank you, Emily. And thank you to the cat, who has no idea any of this is happening but is doing great. (He’s a boy, by the way. Josh always forgets.)