Ship a client's whole tracking stack without building it again

For everything LeadJourney does, yes: the capture, the identity, the CRM join and the conversion events all run through one script and one first-party subdomain, and none of it needs a container. Clients who keep GTM for third-party marketing tags keep it, and the two do not collide. What goes away is the server-side container, the endpoints per platform and the deduplication scheme you wrote to hold them together.

No. The server side is ours. You add a first-party subdomain on the client's domain and point it at us, and we terminate it, run the capture and send the events. There is no container to deploy, no instance to size, no request bill that grows with the client's traffic and nothing that has to be redeployed when a platform changes its schema.

It can stay while you compare. Running LeadJourney next to an existing setup is the usual first week: the events land in both places, you read the log against the platform's own reporting, and you decide from the numbers rather than from a promise. Server events are deduplicated against the browser event by a shared event ID, so a parallel run does not double count.

That is what the log is for. Every click, conversion and API postback is a line with its timestamp, the payload keys it carried, the destination and the platform's own answer. A failure shows the platform's error rather than disappearing, a duplicate shows the event ID it matched, and a dropped bot shows the rule that dropped it. It is the same log a client can be given access to.

A first-party identifier is set on the client's own domain and held there, so it survives the session, the device switch and the browsers that cut third-party storage. Click IDs from the platforms are stored against it, and hashed email or phone from the CRM record joins the offline side. That is how a phone tap and a desktop visit nine days later end up on one timeline.

Data is hosted in the EU and we sign a data processing agreement, so the client's own compliance review has something to read rather than a container in an account you happen to own. Consent state is respected at capture. Nothing here removes the client's own consent obligations, but it does move the hosting and the processing off your desk.

Yes. There is a REST API and webhooks, so events, leads and conversions can be pushed into a warehouse, a client's BI stack or your own tooling as they happen. The report builder covers the cuts nobody built, and Atlas answers the one-off question in plain language when the alternative is a query you write at 22:00.

The script goes on the new site and the capture keeps working: there are no CSS selectors, form IDs or dataLayer pushes to re-map, because the capture is not reading the page's markup for the things it tracks. If the tracking domain or the script goes missing, an alert fires the same day rather than the number quietly going flat until somebody looks at a month-end report.

It moves the work from a project you rebuild to a setup you run. The agency plan carries five client workspaces with a small flat rate per additional one and unlimited client logins, and a new workspace is added from a template rather than from scratch, so client fifteen takes what client two took. What you sell afterwards is the reporting and the optimisation the data makes possible, monthly, instead of a build that ends.