Almost every first conversation starts with that question. Here is the complete answer — sorted by direction: where we send your conversions, and where we receive orders, leads and calls from.
And if your platform isn't on the list, further down you'll find the honest reason why.
Destinations on top, sources below. Hover to pause the band.
What sets this apart isn't the length of the list, it's the architecture: every event is captured once and stored once — and only then delivered to each destination separately.
Instead of maintaining a separate tag in the browser for every platform, each event is captured once on the server. Adding a platform? The data stream stays the same — nothing changes in the visitor's browser.
Each delivery is its own job. If one platform API isn't responding, exactly that one delivery is retried — the other destinations already have the event. A reconcile job checks every 10 minutes whether every conversion truly arrived.
Before every single delivery the consent is checked again — analytics destinations need analytics consent, advertising destinations need marketing consent. If consent is withdrawn later, the event simply stops going out.
When a destination is added, we add an adapter — the queue, the retries, the consent check and the monitoring are already there. No rebuild on your side, no new snippet, no re-testing across all your pages.
Your platform is on the list? Then let's connect it.
Book a 30-min demoAll server-to-server, over each platform's official interface. Every destination receives the same event in the shape it expects — with click IDs, hashed identifiers and the real value.
Before anything can be sent, it has to arrive — and it has to arrive where the truth is created: in the store system, the phone system, the booking calendar, the CRM, the accounting tool. Not in the browser.
Your platform is on the list? Then let us look at what data it would actually receive.
Connecting a platform means little if delivery fails silently. That is why the effort here is not in the length of the list, but in what happens after.
Every event is in your database before any destination sees it. If a platform interface goes down, the event is not lost — it is re-delivered as soon as the interface answers again.
More than 20 watchdogs check operations around the clock. One of them looks specifically for conversions that still have no delivery result after twelve hours — the gap shows up the same day, not in the monthly report.
What share of your conversions arrived at which platform sits in the client report and on a status page of its own. No trust required, you can see it yourself.
Processing in Germany, a data processing agreement under Art. 28 GDPR, personal data hashed. And a raw data export is available at any time — leaving is built in too.
At first we did not believe the uncoverflow numbers ourselves and checked every single order against the shop. They held up. Since then we plan our budgets by these numbers instead of what the platforms claim.
Robert · RankistOne of two Shopify Plus agencies in Switzerland
We only connect a platform when there is an official, documented server interface for it — with a specification we can verify against a real account. If that doesn't exist, we don't build on a hunch.
In practice: if your platform isn't listed here, ask us anyway. If an official interface exists, the adapter is a manageable piece of work — the pipeline around it already stands. And until then, you can usually reach the system through the signed webhook or an automation platform.
Tell us your ad accounts, your store system and your tools — we'll tell you in the call what gets connected directly and what runs through the webhook.