Choose the right plan

Pricing decisions belong close to workspace limits, onboarding guarantees, billing rules, and plan-fit guidance so teams can understand value before a sales conversation.

Public plan cards, plan comparisons, billing behavior, trial state, checkout routes, and cancellation paths are separated into durable pages.

Confirm integration fit

Before a buyer trusts a dashboard, they need to know which records each connector imports and how those records appear in attribution, health, and reporting surfaces.

The integration library, category pages, connector detail pages, and connector health page explain imported fields, setup gates, sync cadence, and source readiness.

Validate every number

Revenue attribution only works when buyers can follow a claim from source records through normalization, metric definitions, attribution rules, and report output.

Data routing, metric definitions, attribution methodology, data lineage, and security pages keep supported claims visible and unsupported claims contained.

Show the working product

Product education has to connect the marketing story to actual workspace surfaces: dashboards, Ask Data answers, reports, client workspaces, and the demo environment.

The product pages show dashboard readiness, cited answers, client reporting, workspace permissions, exports, and the live demo path instead of leaving everything on the homepage.

Compare alternatives

Teams comparing broad marketing data platforms need a clear fit decision: infrastructure breadth versus narrower invoice-backed revenue proof.

Comparison pages show source snapshots, decision criteria, objections, and proof paths so the buyer understands where SIRJ is strongest and where it is not.

Review trust boundaries

Security, disclosures, and methodology pages reduce procurement friction by naming what the product protects, what it cannot prove, and how data can leave the system.

Trust pages explain credential envelopes, tenant scope, disclosure boundaries, export and deletion paths, and the validation gates behind public product claims.

Where should I start if I am new to SIRJ?

Start with the platform overview if you need the product story, then move to integrations to confirm source coverage and pricing to choose the right workspace volume.

Where do I compare agency reporting software requirements?

Use agency reporting software to evaluate the category by revenue source coverage, attribution explainability, client-ready reports, validation behavior, weekly delivery, and plan fit before opening competitor comparison pages.

Where do I compare agency dashboard software requirements?

Use agency dashboard software to evaluate client workspace scope, dashboard readiness, source health, card eligibility, agency overview, reporting handoff, and access boundaries before choosing a dashboard platform.

Where do I compare marketing dashboard software requirements?

Use marketing dashboard software to evaluate source coverage, card eligibility, graph surfaces, source health, revenue proof, missing-data behavior, dashboard templates, and reporting handoff before choosing a dashboard platform.

Where do I compare client reporting software requirements?

Use client reporting software to evaluate source-backed metrics, weekly delivery, white-label output, client workspace scope, report snapshots, export auditability, and missing-data behavior before choosing a reporting tool.

Where do I compare marketing attribution software requirements?

Use marketing attribution software to compare source coverage, match rules, confidence states, no-match handling, revenue proof surfaces, and fit boundaries before choosing between SIRJ and broader measurement platforms.

Where do I compare marketing ROI software requirements?

Use marketing ROI software to evaluate spend sources, booked work, invoice and payment evidence, attribution confidence, calculation boundaries, unsupported revenue states, and reporting handoff before trusting an ROI claim.

Where do I compare marketing analytics software requirements?

Use marketing analytics software to evaluate source coverage, attribution evidence, dashboard surfaces, Ask Data answers, cohort and segment questions, missing-data behavior, and reporting handoff before choosing an analytics platform.

Where do I compare marketing intelligence software requirements?

Use marketing intelligence software to evaluate source coverage, data freshness, attribution evidence, KPI support, dashboards, Ask Data answers, recommendations, fit boundaries, and reporting handoff before choosing an intelligence platform.

Where do I compare marketing performance management software requirements?

Use marketing performance management software to evaluate KPI definitions, source readiness, review cadence, account-team decisions, alerts, client recommendations, reporting handoff, and whether performance claims stay tied to proof.

Where do I compare marketing reporting software requirements?

Use marketing reporting software to compare source imports, dashboard and graph surfaces, weekly summaries, report exports, metric definitions, missing-data handling, and revenue-proof paths before choosing a reporting platform.

Where do I see whether my stack can support a report?

Use the source coverage matrix to compare ad, call, form, messaging, CRM, operations, invoice, payment, and private-source records against the dashboard, answer, report, and export surfaces they can safely support.

Where do I review connector setup and permissions?

Use connector setup and permissions to review OAuth, API key setup, required permissions, selected resources, webhook callbacks, credential handling, setup controls, and readiness states before a connected source is allowed to support reports.

Where do I review webhook and API ingestion behavior?

Use webhooks and API ingestion to review tenant-scoped callback URLs, signature verification, selected-resource checks, raw payload normalization, rate limits, sync observability, and failed ingestion states before source events support reports.

Where do I review sync freshness and backfills?

Use sync observability and backfills to review first-sync defaults, historical import windows, manual syncs, scheduled due syncs, webhook-triggered runs, heartbeat processing, retries, stale-source detection, and sync-run history before reports rely on the data.

Where do I compare marketing data integration software requirements?

Use marketing data integration software to evaluate source coverage, imported fields, normalization, validation gates, connector health, dashboard surfaces, custom source scope, and reporting handoff before choosing a data integration platform.

Where do I compare marketing ETL software requirements?

Use marketing ETL software to evaluate extraction coverage, normalization rules, transformation boundaries, validation gates, load destinations, connector health, warehouse-fit boundaries, and reporting handoff before choosing an ETL platform.

Where do I see what each integration imports?

Use the integration library and connector detail pages. Each connector page explains imported records, source fields, graph examples, validation gates, and buyer-facing FAQs. Use custom connectors when a must-have source is outside the public catalog.

Where do I scope a source that is not in the connector catalog?

Use custom connectors to understand how private source work is qualified through Enterprise: source purpose, auth, records, resource selection, validation gates, attribution role, pilot workspace, and unsupported states.

Where do I verify that SIRJ does not invent attribution numbers?

Use data routing, data validation, metric definitions, lead-to-revenue matching, attribution methodology, connector health, and data lineage. Together they explain source records, validation gates, confidence, and unsupported states.

Where do I see how a lead becomes attributed revenue?

Use lead-to-revenue matching to inspect the product-level chain from spend to lead, deal or job, invoice or payment, and report output before diving into the detailed methodology.

Where do I compare SIRJ with broader reporting platforms?

Use the comparison guides for Funnel, Whatagraph, and Improvado. They explain where broad marketing intelligence platforms fit and where SIRJ's narrower revenue-proof workflow should win.

Where can I see what a client report looks like?

Use the sample report to preview the frozen report structure: metrics, source rows, campaign performance, attention items, recommendations, and proof routes behind the artifact.

Where do I see weekly alert and delivery behavior?

Use weekly insights and alerts to see how SIRJ generates weekly ROI summaries, flags spend or lead anomalies, sends recipients, and records sent, failed, or active notification states.

Where do I check who receives weekly reports?

Use notification delivery and recipients to review client-specific recipient lists, email delivery records, failed sends, active anomaly alerts, due-send timezone windows, duplicate-send skips, and tenant-scoped notification history.

Where do I see white-label client reporting?

Use white-label reporting to see how client branding, portal mode, scoped invitations, report snapshots, weekly recipients, and branded exports stay tied to source-backed evidence.

Where do I review roles and permissions?

Use roles and permissions to review owner, analyst, and viewer access; client-scoped invitations; dashboard and Ask Data visibility; report and data export boundaries; and the administration controls for billing, team access, integrations, retention, and deletion.

Where do I review client invitations?

Use client invitations and access to review pending, accepted, revoked, and expired invitation states; analyst and viewer invite roles; token-hash redaction; accept links; invalid-token rejection; expiry; revocation; dashboard team controls; and scoped client membership creation.

Where do I see starting dashboard examples?

Use dashboard templates to see the starting boards for home-services ROI, paid-media decisions, multi-location reporting, and weekly client proof before opening the live demo.

Where do I check what leaves SIRJ?

Use exports and destinations to review PDF report exports, export history, scoped compliance packages, retention workflows, and the boundary for warehouse or BI destination planning.

Where do I compare SIRJ plans before choosing?

Use plan comparison to compare Starter, Growth, Scale, and Enterprise by workspace volume, reporting cadence, integration coverage, source readiness, proof depth, and governance before opening checkout.

Where do I see the implementation path after choosing a plan?

Use implementation timeline to see how SIRJ moves from plan intent to account setup, first client workspace, first source, dashboard readiness, reporting handoff, and deeper rollout support.

Where do I build the business case before choosing a plan?

Use the ROI calculator to map reporting hours, client workspace volume, source coverage, disputed-number cost, and proof requirements before comparing pricing plans.

Where do governed buyers review rollout needs?

Use the Enterprise rollout guide when SSO, procurement, custom retention, private connector planning, custom workspace volume, or executive reporting has to be settled before launch.

Where should procurement reviewers start?

Use the procurement checklist to route security, finance, legal, technical, operations, and executive reviewers through access controls, source scope, validation, exports, billing, policy pages, and rollout approval.

Where do I review audit and compliance evidence?

Use audit log and compliance to review recorded actions, report export history, tenant data packages, deletion jobs, retention boundaries, failed output states, and the public trust routes that support governed rollout.

Where do I review retention and deletion behavior?

Use data retention and deletion to review tenant data export, raw-event retention, scoped deletion jobs, client confirmation, rate limits, failed job states, audit evidence, and where custom retention requirements move into Enterprise review.

Where do I see what happens after signup?

Use account setup to understand selected plan and source intent, Google or email signup, returning login, invited client access, trial state, and the first workspace route after account creation.

Where do I review login, sessions, and recovery?

Use account security and recovery to review email and Google access, signed OAuth state, scoped sessions, password reset behavior, invitation acceptance, and the redaction rules that keep auth internals out of user-facing responses.

Where do I review rate limits and usage controls?

Use rate limits and usage controls to review how SIRJ protects sign-in, dashboards, Ask Data, integration setup, syncs, webhooks, billing, report exports, weekly delivery, data export, deletion, and retention jobs without exposing private threshold tables.

Where do I inspect the onboarding guarantee?

Use setup guarantee to see what Starter and Growth setup help covers, how first-workspace progress stays visible, and which outcomes remain outside the public offer.

Where do I see what Scale connector QA includes?

Use connector QA to see how Scale reviews source setup, selected resources, sync history, required fields, connector health, reporting readiness, and unsupported states before reports depend on a source.

Where do I see what Scale's architecture review includes?

Use reporting architecture review to see how Scale checks workspace volume, source readiness, templates, report output, weekly delivery, lineage exports, and the boundary between Scale support and Enterprise rollout.

Where do security or procurement reviewers start?

Use the Trust Center to route security, data lineage, connector health, export, deletion, privacy, terms, disclosures, and Enterprise rollout review from one place.