See what is actually working
Four fixed reports and a CSV of exactly what is on the screen.
A rough idea of a good month and a bad one, and no idea why.
Start freeIncluded on the free plan. No card, and no trial clock on it. See what each plan gets
What this looks like when you don't have it
- →A feeling about which months were good.
- →Money spent on something because it seemed to work.
- →An accountant's question you rebuild from a bank statement.
Four reports, chosen rather than configured
Money, work, where it came from, and customers. Pick a period; that is the whole interface. A report builder sounds more generous and is how most small businesses end up with no reports at all.
It follows the click to the money that arrived
An inquiry becomes a booking, the booking becomes an invoice, and the invoice gets paid — and what is credited to the source is what was actually paid. Counting at the invoice flatters everything.
A lead source that generates quotes nobody pays looks identical to one that generates money.
You find out which half of the advertising was the wasted half.
And one email a week you didn't have to ask for
The things that quietly went wrong: your site down, the website link gone from your Google listing, your rating slipping. One note, with how long each has been like that. Nothing urgent waits for it, and it does not raise the same thing twice.
Before anyone can choose you, they have to see you. This is the half most businesses never touch, because it lives in two places at once.
Works with
It reads your Google listing and your own pages and tells you what is missing. No account, and nothing is stored about you.
No surprises
- —It is not a report builder. Four reports and a date range, and you cannot add a fifth.
- —Attribution follows what came through this product. Somebody who saw your van and called you is a phone call you logged, not a tracked source.