The money
Your posts import on their own, each carrying its own tracked link. Sales land in one ledger, credited to the content that sent the buyer — with a confidence score on every match, and never a borrowed certainty.
PROCEEDS · LAST 30 DAYS
$412.90
268 installs · 30 days of Apple report · $332.45 carries a token
Credited to
Confidence$80.45 could not be traced. It gets its own line rather than being spread across the rest.
App marketing has a hole in the middle of it. Somebody watches your reel on Tuesday, searches the App Store by name on Thursday, and buys on Sunday. Every link in that chain is invisible: no click, no referrer, nothing for a dashboard to hold on to. Apple will happily tell you the sale happened and nothing about where it came from.
So you end up with two numbers that never meet. Views on one screen, revenue on another, and a hunch in between. That hunch is what you make next month's content decisions on, which is a strange way to spend the only hours you have.
One tracked link minted per post, automatically. A click carries the post's name with it all the way to the sale.
Most buyers search the store by name. So Attribura asks them inside your app where they heard about you, and matches the answer to real content.
Every match carries a confidence. A campaign token is not a guess and a self-report is not a certainty, and the ledger keeps them apart.
Your posts ranked by the money that followed them, not by the views that flattered them.
A confidence on every credited sale, so a strong claim and a weak one never get averaged into a wrong one.
Untraceable money gets its own line instead of being spread over the posts that happen to be near it.
The specifics
By asking. Most app buyers never click anything — they see a video, then search the store by name days later. Attribura ships an SDK that asks the buyer inside your app where they heard about you, and resolves the free-text answer against your real posts and channels. It is not a click, and it is not treated as one: it lands at a lower confidence, in its own tier.
A number saying how much weight the match deserves. A sale carrying a campaign token from a link you minted is near certain. A self-report naming a specific post is strong. A self-report naming only a channel is weaker, and money with nothing at all attached gets its own line rather than a guess. Averaging those together is how attribution tools end up confidently wrong.
Yes. Proceeds and installs come from Apple's own daily reports, so the totals reconcile with what Apple shows you. What Attribura adds is the column Apple does not have: which piece of your content the money followed.
App Store proceeds, Superwall, Shopify and Stripe, landing in one ledger. You can start with the App Store alone and add the rest later; nothing has to be connected on day one.
It gets a line of its own that says so. That line is usually large at the start and shrinks as your posts get their links, and watching it shrink is a better measure of the setup than any single credited sale.
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