For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. This page is also available as Markdown.

Install our SDK

Requirements

To install our widget, first, sign in to our dashboard. If you don't have an account, feel free to request access.

Load the snippet on your website

  1. Copy the snippet code.

  2. Replace "YOUR_PROJECT_ID_HERE" with your project ID.

  3. Paste the updated snippet into the <head> section of your website.

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
  <meta charset="UTF-8" />
  <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge" />
  <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0" />
  <title>Your website</title>

  <!-- Paste Jimo snippet here -->
  <script>
    (function(j,i,m,o) {
        if (j["jimo"] != null) {
          return;
        }

        var s = document.createElement("script");

        s.type = "text/javascript";
        s.async = true;
        s.src = "https://undercity.usejimo.com/jimo-invader.js";
        
        j['jimo'] = [];
        j['JIMO_PROJECT_ID'] = "YOUR_PROJECT_ID_HERE";

        document.getElementsByTagName("head")[0].appendChild(s);
    })(window);
  </script>

</head>
<body>
  
</body>
</html>

Command buffering

The snippet creates a global command queue (j['jimo'] = []) before the Jimo script itself loads. Any SDK command you push is stored in this queue and processed once Jimo initializes: the identify command runs first, then the other queued commands are applied in order.

In practice, you can safely push your set commands and finish with identify right after the snippet, without waiting for Jimo to be ready. See Identify users for the recommended pattern.


Advance integrations

If you are using a framework, please check the corresponding guide just below

Integrate Jimo in your React.js app

Here is a way to load the snippet with React:

If you are using Typescript, you can find additional typings below.

Integrate Jimo in your Next.js app

Here is a way to load the snippet with Next.js:

If you are using Typescript, you can find additional typings bellow.

Integrate Jimo in your Vue app

Here is a way to load the snippet with Vue

If you are using Typescript, you can find additional typings bellow.

Integrate Jimo in your Angular app

Here is a way to load the snippet with Angular:

If you are using Typescript, you can find additional typings bellow.

Integrate Jimo using Google Tag Manager

In this notice, we will see how to install Jimo using Google Tag Manager. This feature allows you to create a tag in one of your containers automatically. You can choose only to create the tag or also publish the tag to your Google Tag Manager workspace and make it live.


Go to the installation page

Access Settings > Installation and locate the “Setup with Google Tag Manager” section.


Setup Google Tag Manager

  1. 1.Click on Connect to “Google Tag Manager”

  2. 2.Select a GTM account.

  3. 3.Select a GTM container

  4. 4.Click to create the tag If you want to publish it at the same time, click on “Create and publish tag for me now” Note that this might require extra permissions from your Google Tag Manager Administrator

Here is an example of a GTM setup:

You can install Jimo using the Jimo Action Integration.

Follow the Get Started section of the integration to inject the script using Segment.io.

Typescript

After being injected into your app, Jimo adds some properties to the window object.

To prevent linter errors in your project, update (or create) your global.d.ts file and add the following types

Domain Whitelisting

To prevent CSP (Content Security Policy) errors or if your platform requires some sort of domain whitelisting to load external resources, you will need to add the following domains for Jimo to work properly :

Here is an example of setup incluging CSP per directives :


Install with Google Tag Manager

Integrate Jimo using Google Tag Manager

In this notice, we will see how to install Jimo using Google Tag Manager. This feature allows you to create a tag in one of your containers automatically. You can choose only to create the tag or also publish the tag to your Google Tag Manager workspace and make it live.


Go to the installation page

Access Settings > Installation and locate the “Setup with Google Tag Manager” section.


Setup Google Tag Manager

  1. Click on Connect to “Google Tag Manager”

  2. Select a GTM account.

  3. Select a GTM container

  4. Click to create the tag If you want to publish it at the same time, click on “Create and publish tag for me now” Note that this might require extra permissions from your Google Tag Manager Administrator

Here is an example of a GTM setup:

Self Hosting

You can host the javascript snippet loaded into your application in order to increase the control you have over which version of Jimo runs in your app.

Download our javascript sources

You will have to host two javascript files. You can find and download them directly from their public URLs

Update your snippet setup

In order for Jimo to start using your self hosted scripts, please find the following line in your Jimo setup

and replace it with

Finally, please add the following window variable

You are all setup!

Check that everything works normally

Follow this quick checklist to make sure everything is correctly setup.

  1. In your browser, open a page where Jimo is installed

  2. Open the browser Dev Tool and go to the Network tab

  3. Use the JS filter to see only requests that loads a javascript file

  4. Look for a request with this url https://your-domain.com/jimo-invader.js

  5. Look for a request with this url https://your-domain.com/jimo-main.js

Upgrade your version

In order to upgrade your version you only need to Download our javascript sources again and update your hosted files.


Next step: identify your users

Once the snippet is live, set up user identification to link sessions to your own user IDs and unlock segmentation. Follow the Identify users guide.

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