No third-party pixel. No data leaving to somebody else’s ad platform.
What sold, to whom, whether they came back, and what it actually made after discounts and returns — with a proper double-entry record underneath it.
"A discount that sells a lot can still lose you money. Revenue dashboards are cheerful about exactly the campaigns you should stop." Why margin, not revenue
Every report here can be read in margin rather than revenue. It is the same query; it is just the one nobody makes the default.
Ask instead of reading
A question, not a dashboard.
"Why did conversion drop last week?" gets an answer — with the working shown, and a suggested action you can take or ignore.
- Plain questions — in the words you would use talking to a colleague
- Real answers — from your own data, with the query it ran visible
- A suggested action — that you approve, inside limits you set
- Not a dashboard — because nobody reads the fourteenth chart
- Data
- Yours. It does not leave
- Pixel
- None. No third-party tracking by default
- Export
- Anything, any time, no charge
The money side
Numbers an accountant will accept.
-
01
Double-entry underneath
What came in, what went out in refunds, what is owed to vendors. Not a sales report pretending to be bookkeeping.
-
02
Settlements reconciled
Against what your gateway actually paid into your bank, so the gap between "sold" and "received" is visible rather than assumed.
-
03
Vendor payouts tracked
Commission calculated, owed, and settled — with a statement each marketplace vendor can pull themselves.
-
04
Reports and exports
That you can hand to an accountant without translating them first.
What you can see
The reports that change a decision.
Selling
- Sales by channel and location
- Funnel, step by step
- Cohorts — did they come back?
- Product and category performance
Money
- Margin after discounts and returns
- Refund and dispute rates
- Settlement reconciliation
- Double-entry ledger
Warnings
- Margin drift
- Return rate per product
- Dead stock
- Fraud signals
Next step
See it with your own products in it.
We'll load a sample of your real catalogue so you're looking at your business rather than a demo shop — and tell you honestly what moving would involve.
- What we'll want
- A sample of your catalogue, and whatever you sell on today
- What you'll see
- Your own products, in your own language, on your own domain
- What we'll tell you
- Honestly, whether this is worth moving for — and if it isn't yet, why