Analytics

Know what each customer cost, channel by channel.

Every visit, lead, signup and payment is tied to the channel, campaign and asset that brought it, with the money spent on the way. The autopilot reads the same numbers every day and moves the budget.

What the autopilot does

One snippet
Visits, campaigns, signups and forms from your site, and the companies behind the visits.
Server events
Signups and payments from your backend through our events API, so nothing depends on a browser.
Your Stripe
Payments and revenue tied to the channel and the asset that brought the customer.
First touch, last touch and in between
Credit by first touch, last touch and position for every channel, campaign and variant.
You against your niche
Your cost per signup and per customer next to the median of similar products.

On from day one

A move every day
Budget and effort shift daily to the channel with the cheapest customer.

What you do

Paste the snippet, connect Stripe
One script tag on your site, one click for Stripe.

Why it works

Nine in ten, attributed
At least nine of every ten signups and payments tie back to the channel that earned them.
A head start from the network
A new product starts from what worked for similar products: channels, directories, angles and prices.

Questions

What is the snippet?

One script tag, gtmsdr.com/t.js. It records visits and campaigns, captures signups and forms, and names the companies behind the visits.

Do you need my Stripe?

Connected Stripe ties payments and revenue to channels. Without it the autopilot still runs on signups and leads.

Does it send conversions to the ad networks?

Yes. Signups and payments go back to Google and Meta, so their bidding learns from your customers.

Comparing tools for this?

How the autopilot stacks up against the tools people buy for this channel.