Missing is not zero.
When a source hasn’t synced, its value stays unknown and named. It never quietly becomes $0 in a total.
weive reads every Stripe charge as an outcome. Credit the first payment to the journey that earned it, and watch each renewal arrive as its own record, month after month.
A signup is a promise. A charge is a customer. weive credits marketing on the charge, and keeps every renewal as its own outcome, so first-month credit never inflates with time.
Three weeks from first search to first charge. Pick a rule and see how the first payment is credited.
Every month, see new subscribers and renewing ones as separate stacks. Renewals never borrow credit from the campaign that brought the first charge.
Renewals arrive as separate Stripe charges. weive lists them per customer and keeps their credit apart from the first payment.
Signups are leads until Stripe says otherwise. Watch visits narrow to signups and then to first charges, and credit follows only the people who paid.
When a source hasn’t synced, its value stays unknown and named. It never quietly becomes $0 in a total.
Attribution shows how a rule shares credit across recorded touches. It never claims an ad caused the sale.
Two platforms can claim the same sale. weive credits the payment once, and keeps each claim visible beside it.
Google Ads, Meta, HubSpot, and Stripe connect in a few clicks. One snippet adds the pixel to your site.
Linear, first touch, last touch, last non-direct, time decay, or U-shaped. Switch whenever you like; the outcomes never change.
Every number carries its sources, its rule, and its coverage, so the next budget move starts from evidence.
Renewal credit only goes to touches recorded before that renewal. The original journey keeps its credit on the first payment.
You can read every recurring charge from Stripe by period. weive doesn’t forecast future revenue.
No. Attribution shows how credit is shared across recorded touches. weive keeps that separate from causal lift, so credit is never presented as proof.