ConvRadar Agent · works 24/7

Hire an analyst for $59 a month

Every day it checks your site and whether your order tracking adds up. Every Monday it brings one thing to improve, and it measures every change you make. You never have to ask.

When something breaks, it tells you without being asked: a page within the hour, a stopped checkout usually by day 3 or 4.

Hire your analyst

$59 a month, cancel any time. It starts checking your site once you connect Google Analytics.

Finds problems on its own and brings the fix

It found a product people view but don't buy, and why

Hi, I went through your 46 products. Linen overshirt, sand: 1,840 views in 30 days, 4 orders. Your other shirts sell 2 per 100 views. Want me to find out why?

Mon 08:05

Find out why.

Found it: 1,520 of those views come from your Google Ads campaign "Summer linen" and bring 0 orders. The ad opens the shirt in size XS, which is sold out:

Fix: link the ad to the shirt without a size. At half your usual rate that is about 15 orders a month, around $1,800.

Mon 08:11

Messages from one week on Larkhollow, a made-up linen store.

A market research analyst in the US earns a median $76,950 a year. This one costs $708 a year.

US Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2024

One week on the job: 168 hours on duty

168
page checks, one every hour
7
checks of your numbers, one every morning
1
idea, on Monday
0
questions you had to ask
Every hour: your busiest pages openedEvery morning: your numbers checkedMonday 08:05: this week's ideaWednesday 09:20: a page stopped opening, message sentNight

What your analyst does

Every example below comes from Larkhollow, a made-up linen store: 30,775 visits and 204 orders in 28 days, average order $118.

1 · Day and night

When something breaks, it writes first.

Every hour it opens your busiest pages, day and night. Every day it checks your numbers against a usual day for your site and tells you what to check first.

A page that stops opening: within about an hour. A checkout that stops at 7 orders a day: usually on day 3 or 4, because Google Analytics needs about 2 days to finish counting a day.

larkhollow.com/collections/sale stopped opening at 09:20: it answered "page not found" twice, a minute apart.

1,240 visits a month land here, worth about $970 a month at your average rate.

Bring the page back or send its visitors to another page.

Wed 09:20

No orders on larkhollow.com on Nov 11. A usual day there brings 7.3. If nothing were broken, a day like this would happen about once in 1,500 times.

Visitors kept coming: 1,050 against the usual 1,099. So something between the visit and the order likely broke: checkout and payment, or the way Google Analytics counts orders.

Place a test order now. If it fails, look at checkout and payment. If it goes through, ask whoever set up your Google Analytics to check how orders are counted.

Nov 13, 07:21

The same message by email, if you choose email

2 · Day one, then every day

On day one, it checks your tracking.

It goes through every step from visit to order and tells you what looks consistent and what does not, with a one-minute check for each problem. After that it keeps checking every day and tells you when something stops or starts being counted.

Up to 8 checks on day one, from visits to the value of each order.

From visit to order, checked Nov 2 · Larkhollow

  1. VisitsLooks consistent
  2. Product viewsLooks consistent
  3. Add to cartLooks consistent
  4. Checkout startedLooks consistent
  5. OrdersLooks consistent
  6. Order valueNot counted143 orders with value61 without, about $7,200
  7. Contact form sendsCheck0 in 28 days on /pages/contact

Your tracking on larkhollow.com, checked Nov 2.

Looks consistent: visits and the steps from product view to order agree with each other.

Not counted: the value of 61 orders on 9 of the last 28 days. If they were paid at your usual order value, your reports miss about $7,200 of revenue.

Check: /pages/contact has a contact form, but Google Analytics recorded no sends from it in 28 days. If requests came through it, they are not counted.

Fix first: order value. Check in a minute: place a test order and look for its value in the live view of Google Analytics.

Nov 2

Order value is counted again: the last 3 days brought 21 orders, all with their value. The fix worked.

Wed Nov 11, 07:30

3 · Every Monday

Every Monday, one thing to improve.

It compares your site with other stores connected to ConvRadar and with your own pages, then looks at the page with the biggest gap. You get your week in numbers, one idea, what closing half the gap would be worth and where to start.

1 idea a week. An idea from your numbers comes only when the gap is clearly real; otherwise it says the idea comes from a look at your busiest page.

Orders per 100 visits, last 28 days · Larkhollow

Your other product pages2.3
/products/linen-shirt1.1 → 1.7 halfway

Halfway: about 13 more orders a month, around $1,500

larkhollow.com, Sep 20-26: visits 7,410 against a usual 7,694 (-4%), orders 44 against 51 (-14%).

This week's idea: /products/linen-shirt. 2,140 visits a month land here and bring 1.1 orders per 100 visits, against 2.3 on your other product pages, on phones and on computers alike.

If it reached halfway to 2.3, that would be about 13 more orders a month, around $1,500 at your average order.

Where to start: on phones the price and Add to cart sit under a large banner. Move them above it.

Mon Sep 28, 08:05

Tell me more.

Here is /products/linen-shirt on a phone (screenshot). The banner fills the first screen, so the price and Add to cart start below it.

Two ways to start: move the price and the button above the banner, or shrink the banner to a strip. Tell me when it is live and I will measure it against your other product pages.

Mon Sep 28, 08:12

4 · When you change something

When you change something, it measures what happened.

Tell it in one sentence, or let it notice: it sees when the headline or button texts on a busy page change and when a new page or a new feature starts getting visitors. After 4 weeks it compares the changed page with the pages you did not change and tells you what the change did, or that it needs more time; after 2 weeks you get an early read.

Each report gives the change in orders with a range, for example "about 17 more orders a month, somewhere between 1 and 43".

Orders per 100 visits, by week · Larkhollow

/products/linen-shirt, changedOther product pages, not changed

Something new started counting on your site on Oct 8: "Subscribe", 41 times so far.

If it is a new feature, in 4 weeks I will tell you how often it is used and what happened to orders.

Oct 12

4 weeks after the change on /products/linen-shirt (Oct 1, measured through Oct 28): 41 orders from 2,140 visits (1.9 per 100), against 48 from 4,280 (1.1 per 100) in 8 earlier weeks.

Your other product pages stayed at 2.3 per 100 in the same weeks, and a jump this size is unlikely to be chance. So the change is the likely explanation, unless something else changed on this page in those weeks: about 17 more orders a month, somewhere between 1 and 43.

Oct 30

5 · Any time

Any time, ask it anything.

Why did orders drop last week? Look at my product page. It answers from your data in Telegram or in the chat on the site.

150 messages a month and 1 written review of your site.

Example conversation

Why did orders drop last week?

Orders fell from 51 to 44 while visits held at 7,410. Phones explain most of it: 23 orders against a usual 29. The drop starts on Oct 28.

10:14
Hire your analyst

$59 a month, cancel any time.

Its first week on your site

  1. Day 0Once you hire it and connect Google Analytics: its first check of your site.
  2. Day 1It starts opening your busiest pages every hour.
  3. Day 1 or 2The first daily check of your numbers.
  4. MondayYour week in numbers and one idea.
  5. Any dayWhenever you change something: it starts the clock, sends an early read in 2 weeks and a report in 4.

What a broken week costs you

A checkout broken for a week puts about $6,000 of sales at risk.

A week of lost order counting hides 51 orders from your reports.

The agent usually tells you on day 3 or 4.

It costs $59 a month.

Hire your analyst

Agent or Pro

Pro, $25

You ask, it answers.

Agent, $59

It works without being asked.

The extra $34 buys the work nobody has to ask for: pages checked every hour, a daily check, your tracking watched, an idea every Monday and every change measured. Questions and the monthly written review come with Pro.

Hire it in 4 steps

  1. Hire it$59 a monthCancel any time
  2. Choose Telegram or emailWhere it writes to you
  3. Connect Google AnalyticsRead-only

What you need: Google Analytics on your site for at least 2 weeks.

Questions

Does it really work 24/7?

It opens your busiest pages every hour, day and night. Your numbers it checks once a day, because Google Analytics finishes counting a day about 2 days later, so at 7+ orders a day a stopped checkout usually reaches you on day 3 or 4.

Will it change my site?

No. It tells you what to fix and where to start; the change stays with you or your developer. Then it measures what the change did.

Where do its ideas come from?

From your numbers compared with other stores connected to ConvRadar and with your own pages. It also looks at the page itself. Each idea says what closing half the gap would be worth and how that was counted: a scenario of what the page would bring at half the gap. When nothing on your site is clearly behind, the Monday message says so and gives a tracking fix instead.

How big a change can it see?

On a page with about 2,000 visits a month, only a change of 2x or more shows clearly in 4 weeks. Across a whole site at 7 orders a day, about 30% to 40%, comparing weeks, depending on how much your days vary. Smaller changes get "needs more time" with the range so far.

How does it know I changed something?

Tell it in one sentence in Telegram or the chat, or reply to its email. It also notices when the headline or button texts on a busy page change and when something new starts being counted, and asks you before it measures. A change in layout alone it notices only if you tell it.

I get few orders.

Under 15 a month a day without orders is normal, so the sales alert stays off, and changes need more time to measure. The hourly page checks and the rest of its work still run.

How often will it write?

At most 3 alerts a day about your numbers, and the same problem again only after 7 days. A page that goes down or comes back is always reported, even if it fails again the same week. Plus Monday, and a report when a change has been measured. No "all good" messages.

Telegram or email?

Your choice. Telegram puts the message on your phone the moment it is sent; email needs nothing new. Questions go through Telegram or the chat on the site.

What does it see?

Your Google Analytics, read-only, and your public pages.

How do I cancel?

In your account, any time. It works until the end of the month you paid for.

Your analyst starts the day you hire it

Hire your analyst

$59 a month, cancel any time.