A dashboard shows you numbers and stops. The Board tells you who to reach today, starts the follow-up, and shows what came back. Four levels. Most tools stop at the first.
Orders, customers, email results, and repeat rate, pulled live from the tools you already use and refreshed about every 15 minutes.
The board flags the customers who started and stalled. Hottest first, with the issue and what we know about each one.
Land on the list and a three-message sequence begins. Anyone who has not acted by day 14 moves to a task list for a person on your team.
Every nudge is logged. The board counts who came back within 14 days and what they ordered. It never claims the nudge caused it.
Type a question in plain words and get the answer from your own data. A weekly summary lands in your inbox.
Sensitive sections, like margin and ad spend, sit behind their own logins.
No. The board is built on top of what you already use. For our first client, nothing was replaced.
Any tool with an API or an MCP connector. Check your stack and you'll see which ones we connect today.
Your data is yours, and you can export it any time. The board itself is ours. We host it and keep it running for as long as you subscribe.
The board sits behind a login, and only people you approve get one. It reads your data by default and acts only on steps you approved. Access keys are locked before they're stored, and never shown in full again.
Once you pay, you connect your tools on one page and your board starts filling in. The first working version of our first board took hours. Most of the time after that goes into getting the views right with you.
Your board comes with the Funnel Repair Analyst. Ask it questions in plain words, like who to reach first or where people drop off, and it answers from your own data. It also sends a weekly summary to your inbox. It reads your data and acts only on steps you approve.
Start with a free 14-day Funnel Leak Check. Your own board, on your own numbers.
The Architect Blueprint is the worksheet we fill in before we build a board. Six decisions, each with an example from a real build.
