Hey, great that you’re keeping the front‑end lean. The trick is to separate the concerns: keep the UI fast, but let analytics run in the background. First, bundle your tracking scripts with async loading so they don’t block rendering. Use event delegation so you’re not adding a listener to every element—just one listener on a parent and filter events. Then push only the essential data points (pageview, click, form submit) to your analytics endpoint in small batches, not a big JSON dump. If you need more granular data, consider doing it server‑side or on a background worker. That way the browser stays snappy while you still get the insights you need. Try it out and tweak the payload size until the page speed score stays high. Happy coding!

Nice plan! Just remember to add a tiny hash or token so you can stitch sessions together without bloating the payload. And keep an eye on that 200‑byte rule—if it slips, look at the biggest event first. Good luck, hit me back with the Lighthouse score.

Sounds solid—keep an eye on the payload size and the network timing. Drop me a ping once you see the numbers; I'd love to see how you hit that 90+ target. Good luck!