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Understand the gap.
Know where to work.

Explore the questions ConversionSignal helps your business answer—from acquisition costs and location differences to the specialist work that follows.

CRMTHE JOURNEY
Ad accountsTHE ACQUISITION
ConversionSignalIllustrative preview
THE NETWORK, IN FOCUS

See the location
behind the number.

3sample locations184consults shown1gap to investigate
LOCATIONCOST / CONSULT SHOWN
Northfield$100
Westlake$113
Eastgate$150

The lowest lead cost.
The highest cost per visit.

Investigate
FICTIONAL DATA · SAME PERIODCS / OS
CONNECTED TO THE WORKRevSpark OSContext → Specialist → Review
INTELLIGENCE WITH A NEXT MOVE.SELECT A VIEW ABOVE

01 · ACQUISITION ECONOMICS

Follow the spend beyond the lead.

Your ad account can tell you what an inquiry cost. The operating question is what happened after that inquiry entered the business. Connect spend with the available booking and attendance outcomes to see where acquisition economics diverge by location.

Which source looks efficient at the lead stage but loses that advantage before the appointment?
THE CONVERSION JOURNEYILLUSTRATIVE
100 inquiries$30 / inquiry
40 bookings40% booking rate
10 attended$300 / attended

↳ The cost changes after the lead.

Fictional Location C · $3,000 spend · Completed cohort.

WHAT THE REVIEW LOOKS AT

Compare cost per inquiry, booking conversion, attendance, and cost per attended consultation where attribution supports it. Use customer acquisition cost only when the customer outcome is reliably recorded.

HOW IT INFORMS THE WORK

Give the media buyer the downstream context for a campaign or budget review. Give the booking team visibility into the stage where people stop progressing.

02 · LOCATION BENCHMARKING

See the spread behind the average.

A network average is useful for a summary. It can conceal the locations that need help and the ones worth learning from. Location-level comparison makes that variation visible without assuming every location operates under the same conditions.

Are these locations performing differently—or are we comparing different offers, periods, or customer journeys?
LOCATION COMPARISONILLUSTRATIVE
Location A75%
Location B50%
Location C25%

Same 40 bookings. Different attendance.
Fictional completed cohort · Show rate = attended ÷ booked.

WHAT THE REVIEW LOOKS AT

Check the location mapping, reporting window, lead mix, offer, and available appointment capacity. Review eligible counts alongside percentages, especially for smaller locations.

HOW IT INFORMS THE WORK

Focus the account review on a specific gap. Use a stronger location as a source of questions and potential practices to test, rather than copying its approach automatically.

03 · FUNNEL + ATTENDANCE

Find the stage that needs attention.

More leads will not resolve every performance problem. Separating inquiry-to-booking from booking-to-arrival helps the team choose where to investigate before spending more or changing creative.

Is the constraint acquiring an inquiry, making contact, booking the appointment, or getting someone to attend?
THE CONVERSION JOURNEYILLUSTRATIVE
100 inquiries$30 / inquiry
40 bookings40% booking rate
10 attended$300 / attended

↳ The cost changes after the lead.

Fictional Location C · $3,000 spend · Completed cohort.

WHAT THE REVIEW LOOKS AT

Inspect how stages are defined and recorded. Review contact attempts, appointment status, lead source, and the timing between booking and visit where those records are available.

HOW IT INFORMS THE WORK

Route the issue to the appropriate specialist. A booking-process question belongs in a booking review; an acquisition question needs the media buyer’s attention.

04 · CONVERSATION CONTEXT

Understand what happens in the handoff.

Calls, texts, and emails can explain details that a stage count cannot: the question that went unanswered, the objection raised, or the handoff that left someone waiting. Available conversation records add context to the investigation.

What are customers asking, and how are those questions handled before the next step?
CONVERSATION CONTEXTILLUSTRATIVE
EXAMPLE HANDOFF

“Can someone confirm what I need
before my first visit?”

THE CONTEXTAn unanswered question
before the appointment.

↳ Bring the conversation into the booking review.

WHAT THE REVIEW LOOKS AT

Assess the available channels and processing scope first. Look at response patterns and conversation examples alongside recorded outcomes. A pattern is a hypothesis to evaluate, not proof that a particular phrase caused a conversion.

HOW IT INFORMS THE WORK

Bring relevant examples into a booking or account review. Prepare a proposed response or handoff change for the responsible team to assess.

05 · NETWORK LEARNING

Turn a local lesson into a useful test.

Operating multiple locations gives you shared experience to learn from. To make it useful, preserve the conditions around a finding: the location, offer, audience, process, and actual change. That gives another operator a reason to test a practice and a way to judge it.

Which parts of a stronger location’s approach are relevant somewhere else?
NETWORK LEARNINGILLUSTRATIVE
AObserve

A stronger location

BCompare

Relevant conditions

CTest

A defined next step

WHAT THE REVIEW LOOKS AT

Compare the operating conditions and available evidence. Distinguish a repeatable practice from an isolated result or a market difference.

HOW IT INFORMS THE WORK

Choose a comparable location, name the owner, and define the follow-up. Feed the result back into the network’s next decision.

06 · REVSPARK OS EXECUTION

Keep the evidence attached to the work.

The execution layer connects findings to account management, media buying, and booking workflows. Account context informs the proposed action; the owner and review requirements make the handoff explicit.

Who is doing what, what has been approved, and when will the outcome be reviewed?
FROM EVIDENCE TO EXECUTION
ILLUSTRATIVE ACTION BRIEF CS / 003

Review the
confirmation journey.

FindingOwnerAction
Account
Location C
Owner
AM + booking lead
Status
Ready for review

CONTEXT STAYS WITH THE NEXT STEP.

WHAT THE REVIEW LOOKS AT

Confirm the services and capabilities enabled for the engagement. Separate operator-led work, supervised capabilities, and pilots under validation. Intelligence access and execution permissions are scoped separately.

HOW IT INFORMS THE WORK

Track the proposed change, decision, execution record, and follow-up. Bring those details into the client update so the report reflects the work as well as the numbers.

START WITH YOUR SYSTEMS

Scope the answer
to the available evidence.

Native GoHighLevel integration is available. Other open-API CRMs are assessed during setup alongside your Meta and Google account structure. The available data determines which questions can be answered reliably.

Revenue, retention, market context, and additional outputs require their own source and capability checks. The introductory walkthrough distinguishes the illustrative demo from the capabilities available for your network.

See the inputs and rollout process →Explore a worked sample report →
YOUR NEXT MOVECONVERSIONSIGNAL / REVSPARK OS

Bring your questions.
See the full picture.

A 20-minute introduction to the intelligence, the execution work, and where your network could start.

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