Business growth through data

Find out which of your marketing actually makes you money.

You can see what you spend on ads. It’s much harder to see what that spending brings back. We go through your sales and marketing numbers and tell you, in plain terms, what’s working, what isn’t, and where to put your money next.

02

Just getting started

Not sure what to track?

Measure the right things from day one

Most new businesses either track nothing, or track everything except what matters. We work out exactly which numbers you need, like where customers drop off, what each one costs to win and what they spend.

Then we help you set it up properly. That gives you a clean starting point, so later you can tell for certain whether a change helped. Getting this right now costs far less than fixing it a year in.

Example

An app is losing people during signup. We map each step, track where people leave and record today’s numbers. Later, when the signup flow changes, you’ll know for sure whether it helped.

Before — one event logged

“Users drop off somewhere in onboarding.”

  • App openednot logged
  • Account creatednot logged
  • Profile stepnot logged
  • Permissions stepnot logged
  • First actionnot logged
  • Signup completelogged

You can see that people leave. You cannot say at which step, on which device, from which acquisition source, or what it costs you.

After — every step captured

“Half of them leave at the permissions screen.”

  • App opened1000
  • Account created720 −28%
  • Profile step610 −15%
  • Permissions step305 −50%
  • First action260 −15%
  • Signup complete240 −8%

A baseline: the real drop rate at every step, segmentable, with enough clean volume to detect a change later.

Made-up numbers, for illustration only.

What you get

  • A short plan listing what to track and why.
  • Help setting it up with your developer or shop platform.
  • Your starting numbers to compare against later.
See a sample

03

Thinking about a change

Will this change actually work?

Test it before you bet on it

Instead of changing everything and hoping, we try the change on some of your customers and compare them with the rest. You find out what works before you spend big on it.

Example · online

Half your visitors see the new checkout page, half see the old one. We compare sales and tell you whether the difference is real or just luck.

Example · several locations

We pause ads in a few towns and compare them with towns where ads kept running. That shows what your ads really add.

What you get

  • A test plan before you start: how long it runs and how many customers it needs.
  • A clear answer at the end: it works, it doesn't, or it's too early to tell.
  • A one-page summary.
See a sample

04

Spending on several channels

Which channels are actually paying for themselves?

Put your budget where it earns the most

Google, Meta and TikTok each report their own results, and they all take credit for the same sales. We use your own sales history to work out what each channel really brings in.

Then we show you how to move money between them to get more sales from the same budget. Where possible, we check the results with a real-world test, so you’re not relying on a model alone.

Good fit if: you’ve been spending on ads across a few channels for at least a year.

What you get

  • What each channel really brings in.
  • The point where spending more stops paying off.
  • A recommended budget split.

(The industry term for this is marketing mix modeling.)

See a sample

05

The reporting problem

Five dashboards, five different answers

Add up what every ad platform says it sold, and you’ll often get more sales than you actually made.

1 — What you spend

Meta$0.96M
Google$0.72M
TikTok$0.36M
Email + affiliate$0.36M
Total media$2.40M

2 — What each dashboard claims it caused

“Meta drove $4.03M of revenue”4.2x
“Google drove $4.32M of revenue”6.0x
“TikTok drove $1.08M of revenue”3.0x
“Email + affiliate drove $1.46M of revenue”4.1x
Sum of the dashboards$10.89M

3 — What actually happened

Revenue on your books

$8.40M

Of which media actually caused

$6.52M

The rest is baseline demand, seasonality and price — it would have arrived with no ads at all.

The platforms claim 1.3x your booked revenue, because the same order is sold back to you by every channel that touched it.

4 — What we do with it: move the money, not add to it

Meta$0.96M$0.67M−$0.29M
Google$0.72M$0.94M+$0.22M
TikTok$0.36M$0.25M−$0.11M
Email + affiliate$0.36M$0.54M+$0.18M

Channels on the flat part of their response curve are saturated — the next dollar there buys almost nothing. Channels still on the rise have headroom. Total spend is unchanged: $2.40M before, $2.40M after.

Blended ROAS on the same budget

2.87x3.43x

+19.5% revenue from the same $2.40M of media — then verified with a geo-holdout before you commit the budget.

Simulated dataset — illustrative, not client data

Made-up example

What this looks like in practice

900

sales the ad platforms claimed

600

sales the shop actually made

A webshop spends 60,000 kr a month on Meta, Google and TikTok. Added together, the three platforms claim 900 sales, but the shop actually made 600. When we looked at the shop’s own sales, most of TikTok’s “sales” would have happened anyway. Moving part of that budget to Google brought more sales for the same total spend.

Illustrative numbers, not client data.

The same picture, channel by channel

Switch between what the platforms say and what each channel really brought in.

SourceSpendRevenue creditedROASShare of the $8.4M booked
Meta Ads Manager$0.96M$4.03M4.20x
Google Ads$0.72M$4.32M6.00x
TikTok Ads$0.36M$1.08M3.00x
Klaviyo / email$0.12M$0.90M7.50x
Affiliate & other$0.24M$0.56M2.33x
Sum of the dashboards$2.40M$10.89M4.54x
Revenue on the books$8.40M

The platforms credit themselves with $10.89M against $8.40M of actual revenue — including revenue that would have arrived with no ads at all. Every ROAS in that column is a different number for the same customer, counted more than once.

Simulated dataset — illustrative, not client data

06

At the end

What you get at the end

A decision deck: what we found and what to do next, in plain language, written for whoever makes the decisions.

A technical report: all the working, model checks and budget optimisation, for anyone who wants to check it.

The two pages below are excerpts from the technical report, not the decision deck. They show the budget allocation optimisation from a Robyn marketing mix model.

Technical report excerpt: budget allocation optimisation (Robyn)
Technical report excerpt: budget allocation optimisation (Robyn)
Technical report excerpt: model results & diagnostics (Robyn)
Technical report excerpt: model results & diagnostics (Robyn)
For the detail-minded: download a sample technical report

Uses made-up data. Written for analysts; most clients only need the decision deck.

07

Sample work

What a finished project looks like

Each project comes with a short summary for the decision-maker and a full report for anyone who wants to check it. These samples use made-up numbers, not client data.

Measuring the right things

Decision deck

Don't know what data to collect? Start here.

The founder-facing case for instrumenting before you spend a dollar.

Sample coming soon
Technical report

Data Collection & Measurement Plan

Event taxonomy, metrics tree, baseline plan and method roadmap, worked through an app onboarding funnel.

Sample coming soon

Testing changes before rolling them out

Decision deck

Stop guessing. Prove what moves the number.

Three tests — landing-page message, free-shipping threshold, onboarding — in plain, bottom-line language.

Sample coming soon
Technical report

A/B & A/B/n Testing Programme

Three fully designed and powered experiments across marketing, offer/attribution and growth.

Sample coming soon

What your ads really add, town by town

Decision deck

Does the ad spend actually cause the sales?

Pausing ads in some towns to see what they really add.

Sample coming soon
Technical report

Geo-Holdout & Synthetic Control

The full working behind a town-by-town ad test.

Sample coming soon

Where to move your budget

Decision deck

Move budget. Grow revenue without spending more.

Same budget, better split — written for the decision-maker.

Sample coming soon
Technical report

Ad Spend & Margin Review

Full budget-reallocation analysis with model diagnostics and a complete maths appendix.

Sample coming soon

08

How it works

How it works

  1. 01

    Free 20-minute call.

    Tell us about your business and what you want to know. No preparation needed.

  2. 02

    A fixed-price quote.

    Within two working days you get a written quote: what we'll do, what you'll get, the timeline and one fixed price.

  3. 03

    You decide.

    No obligation and no monthly retainer. If you go ahead, we start.

Most projects start from $750.

Get a quote

09

In the pipeline

Not ready yet. Ask if you want to be first.

These aren’t available yet. We list them because clients ask about them.

Coming later

Budget advice for shops and restaurants with many locations

For chains rather than online stores. We look at all your locations together, so even small branches get a reliable answer about what their marketing brings in.

Coming later

How much is a customer worth, and who is about to leave?

For businesses where customers buy again or subscribe. We estimate what each customer will spend in the future, and spot the ones who have quietly stopped coming back.

10

Questions

Common questions

11

About · Book a call

Not sure where to start?

Book a free 20-minute call. Tell us what you’re spending and what you’re unsure about, and we’ll tell you honestly whether we can help.

  • Reply within two working days
  • One fixed price, in writing, before anything starts
  • No monthly retainer
  • NDA on request
  • We never promise results we can't back up
Jan Ljungar, statistician

Jan Ljungar — Statistician

I’m a statistician (BSc in Statistics, MSc in progress). I help business owners figure out which of their marketing is actually working, using the same methods large companies use, at a scale that makes sense for smaller ones. You work with me directly, from the first call to the final report.