The tools disagree
Analytics says one number, the ad platform claims another, your shopping cart says something else. Each one counts a sale its own way, so you end up trusting whichever is cheeriest.
Reporting for online retailers
One dashboard. Every channel side by side, month over month and year over year, with someone who reads it for you.
$200/month to start. One month, flat fee, cancel after it if you want.
Why this exists
If you sell online, the numbers you need are already being collected. They're just scattered across tools that don’t talk to each other and don’t agree with each other.
Analytics says one number, the ad platform claims another, your shopping cart says something else. Each one counts a sale its own way, so you end up trusting whichever is cheeriest.
Pulling four reports and lining them up is an afternoon. It’s the first thing dropped in a busy month, so the check-in that would have caught a problem never happens.
Even with a dashboard, “traffic is down 8%” isn’t an instruction. You need to know whether that matters, why it happened, and what to do about it this month.
The one-month pilot
No annual contract and no onboarding project. You get a working dashboard and a real conversation about what it says, then decide.
Analytics and Search Console, plus whatever channels you want covered. Read-only — nothing can be changed on your side.
Your channels, your labels, and up to two years of history pulled in so the year-over-year comparisons work from day one.
A crawl of the storefront: what’s blocking pages from ranking, which product and category pages are leaking traffic, and the short list actually worth fixing.
I walk you through what the month actually said, in plain language, and what I’d do about it next month.
Pricing
Flat monthly fee, add channels only if you want them, pay for explanation time only when you use it.
Traffic and search reporting, everything below included.
First call is free. Nothing to pay until you have seen your own numbers.
Add only what you actually run. Each one shows up in the same dashboard next to the rest.
Time on the phone going through the reporting, only when you want it. The first call is free, so you’re never paying to find out whether this is useful.
Book the call
Times come straight off my calendar, so anything you can see is genuinely open. Bring your questions, not a brief.
I take on one or two new pilots at a time, so the calendar is deliberately thin.
Would rather write first? jchrisrosson@funneldocs.com
30 minutes · no charge
The calendar opens in a window on this page. Choose a slot, leave your name and your store’s address, and the invite plus a Google Meet link arrive straight away.
Nothing to pay, and nothing to prepare. Booking runs on Google Calendar.
Questions
No. Read-only viewer access to your analytics and Search Console is enough, and the SEO audit works off your public storefront. I can’t change anything on your site, and nothing I set up can place orders, edit products, or touch customer data.
The pilot is reporting plus an audit that tells you what’s wrong. It’s deliberately not a promise to fix your rankings in thirty days — anyone promising that is guessing. Once we can both see what the numbers do, the fixes are a separate conversation.
It continues month to month at the same rate, or it stops. No notice period, and no cancellation call. If you stop, you keep the last reports you were sent.
Because the dashboard is already built. You’re not paying to develop software, you’re paying for your accounts to be wired into it and for someone to read the output each month. Agencies charge multiples of this and bundle it into a retainer you can’t opt out of.
Then you’re further along than most. Worth a call anyway: the usual gaps are year-over-year comparisons that break when the date ranges shift, email and social sitting outside the report entirely, and nobody scheduled to actually interpret it. If yours is fine, I'll say so.
It’s the fastest path, because half of what I need is decisions about which channels matter to you. The call is free and there's no obligation at the end of it.