See your revenue

Revenue reporting follows one principle: it shows up when the money does. Before your first sale there are no empty charts or zero-dollar dashboards — the surfaces simply aren’t there. The moment a first payment lands, the revenue view appears with that sale already on it.

Money can arrive through any door you’ve opened: a product sold from a flow, a direct storefront visit, a shared checkout link, a paid booking. It all counts, and it’s all counted together.

Once you’ve earned, the dashboard grows a Revenue module with the headline numbers, and it links through to the full revenue page: totals over time and a breakdown by channel, so you can see what your flows closed versus what came in through the storefront on its own.

Every dollar through every door — flow-attributed sales, direct storefront sales, and paid bookings — adds up to the same total you’d get adding your receipts by hand. That’s the test the page is built to pass.

Open a contact — in the inbox side panel or on their contact page — and their lifetime value sits with the rest of their story: how much they’ve spent, itemized as the actual products they bought and the sessions they booked, by name.

Like everything else here, the panel renders only when the contact has actually spent something.

Sales and paid bookings arrive as alerts the moment they happen — filter the Notifications page to Sales and it reads like a stack of receipts. Turn on push and your phone buzzes when someone pays.

And every Monday, the weekly revenue letter recaps what last week earned — only when there’s something to report. The details live in Notifications & alerts.

When a sale starts inside a flow, the flow gets the credit — flow analytics show revenue alongside conversions, down to which A/B variant actually sold. When a buyer walks in off a shared link or finds the storefront on their own, it’s counted as a direct sale.

Attribution changes where a dollar is credited, never whether it’s counted.