Measurement planning
What the business actually needs to know, written down as events and definitions before anything gets implemented.
Analytics, lead and sales tracking, reporting and conversion optimization. Connect what people do on your website with the decisions your business needs to make.
Most reporting arguments are really data-quality arguments. Until the measurement is sound, nothing built on it is worth debating.
Illustration, not a live result.
Six parts of the same practice: data you can trust, an honest reading of it, and a change worth making because of it.
What the business actually needs to know, written down as events and definitions before anything gets implemented.
Analytics, tag management, server-side where it earns its keep, and consent handled properly rather than bolted on afterwards.
Reports that answer a question somebody actually asked, in language the rest of the business can read without a translator.
Session recordings, funnels and user feedback, used to explain the numbers rather than to decorate them.
Tests sized to the traffic you have, with the hypothesis and the decision rule agreed before the test starts running.
Changes to pages, forms and flows that follow from the evidence, prioritized by effort against expected effect.
Shared definitions. Reliable tracking. Enough context to know what to do next.
Three ways a connected strategy could change the picture.Concept projects · Fictional brands and illustrative results.
ECOMMERCE / Form & Field
A search-led growth concept for a homeware brand. Connecting useful content, product discovery and a simpler path to purchase.
Illustrative results
B2B SOFTWARE / Northline
A connected paid-media concept for a software business. Sharper audience targeting, clearer landing pages and measurement from first click to qualified lead.
Illustrative results
MOBILE APPS / Dailyform
An app-store growth concept that brings everyday value into focus. New positioning, localized creative and a store page designed to turn interest into installs.
Illustrative results
Reliable measurement takes more than a dashboard. It takes people who question how the signal was collected — and what it really means.
Tracking specialists define and validate the events behind the report.
Analysts look for context, missing evidence and alternative explanations.
Conversion and UX specialists turn the finding into something useful to improve.
The same six questions, answered three different ways.
| Area | With 1nstat | A typical agency | In-house, alone |
|---|---|---|---|
| Strategy | A measurement plan before any tags | A tool installed | Clear intent, no capacity |
| Tracking | Definitions agreed and documented | Default setup, left alone | Added as things come up |
| Reporting | Built around real decisions | A standard dashboard | Exported when asked |
| Testing | Hypothesis and decision rule agreed first | Tests run for volume | When there’s time |
| Data quality | Checked, with alerts on what matters | Assumed | Noticed eventually |
| Working with you | A named lead, open reasoning | An account manager in between | Full context, no hours |
Traffic, tooling, sales cycle and how decisions actually get made decide the shape. This is in every engagement.
Often less than you would expect, and finding out is the first job. We audit what is collected, check whether it means what people think it means, and only rebuild the parts that aren’t trustworthy.
Enough to reach a conclusion before the result goes stale, which depends on your conversion rate and the size of the change. If your volume is too low for A/B testing we say so, and use research and sequential changes instead of pretending.
No. Most tests don’t win, and anyone promising a number is guessing. What we commit to is trustworthy measurement, tests worth running and an honest reading of the results — including the ones that say leave it alone.
Yes, and it usually works better. We write the implementation specs, review what ships, and keep the documentation current so the next person can pick it up without archaeology.
We set consent up properly and work within it. Some of what used to be measurable no longer is — we tell you which parts, rather than reporting modelled numbers as though they were observed.
The common analytics, tag management, testing and session-recording tools. We would rather work with what you already have than move you, unless what you have genuinely can’t answer the question being asked.
An audit and a measurement plan take weeks and usually change something immediately. Trustworthy reporting follows implementation. Conversion work compounds after that, because each test narrows what is worth trying next.
A regular review that states what was measured, what it means, what was tested and what it decided. Tests that failed are reported as clearly as the ones that worked — they cost the same and often teach more.
You do. The accounts, the measurement plan, the implementation documentation and the test history stay yours, and we hand over the reasoning behind them.
LET’S MAKE THE NEXT MOVE.
Tell us where you want to go. We’ll help you find the right way forward.
Share your goals and the challenge in front of you. We’ll review your brief and get back to you about how we can help.