We are committed to a better understanding and application of the conversion process
Behavioral analytics consists of metrics that determine how a user behaves when they use an application or visit a website. These metrics go beyond the standard metrics, such as page views and sessions, monthly active users, and so forth. These metrics show us how our product is engaging with users and how it affects retention conversion revenue. These events are any action a user can take. This could include opening the app, creating an Account, watching a video and any other activities that are tied to a particular user such as making a Purchase. It is important to note that it is crucial to analyze the right amount data. If we are too eager or follow too many variables, then we won’t get the result we want. The staff will direct you to the right route. This is the one that you should follow: through the main entrance, to baggage registration, check-in, and then to the main entrance. You can also grab a coffee or souvenirs to take with you. These items are all good for the airport so they are strategically placed in attractive locations to lure them in. Each such action carries with it a score that’s attached the visitor and triggers an activity – this is how businesses plan and project for their user journey. What do we track and why? It is easy to confuse the analytics we already have by adding events without a goal. If we wanted to track onboarding conversions and user behavior on our landing pages we would need to know all the steps that the user takes and mark them all. Our analytics will note each interaction that the user triggers. These events are then counted and that’s all. It sounds so easy. But it’s not. Let’s say that a SaaS company has a website that promotes their app. To purchase the app, the user must first visit the site and register for the trial version. Each step has additional branching. Users can view different pages on a site before purchasing the app.
We also consider lead scoring as an important metric. It’s a method that assigns users a rating based on their behavior. It allows us to identify which visitors and users are closest to our goal. It helps us to understand which visitors and users are closer to the goal. Now that we have identified the key points that each user can experience on this journey, it is time to ensure that our tools for marketing automation and CRM are in sync. This means that they complement each other.
Each point that the user triggers is assigned a rating. It is important to note that we also have negative ratings for users who do things that are not beneficial to us. This final calculation is used to filter users and prioritize them in our sales funnel. We don’t just use lead scoring for sales. We also use it for other actions. If we want to see how complex the ordering process is, for example,
