Workspace
A workspace is one brand or product you’re tracking — its links, channels, visitors, revenue and affiliate programme all live inside it. Everything you do in TrackRev happens in the context of a workspace, and data never leaks between workspaces. Most people run one workspace. Agencies and multi-product teams run several and switch between them from the workspace switcher in the sidebar. Your plan sets how many workspaces you can own: Free and Starter are one workspace; Growth and Scale are unlimited.Your workspace ID is the UUID you put in the pixel’s
data-id. Find it on the
Integrations tab.Link
A link is a branded short URL you create in TrackRev — for examplego.yourbrand.com/spring. Every link has a destination, a channel, and optional UTM
parameters baked in. When someone clicks it, TrackRev records the click server-side, tags
the visitor, and redirects to the destination.
- Slug — the short path after the domain (
springin the example above). You choose it, accept an AI-suggested one, or let TrackRev generate one. - Destination — where the click ultimately lands.
Channel
A channel is the acquisition source a link belongs to — newsletter, twitter, affiliate, paid-search, and so on. Channels are how TrackRev rolls thousands of individual clicks and sales up into an answer to the only question that matters: which source pays your MRR? Every link belongs to a channel, so revenue always rolls up by channel automatically.Campaign
A campaign is a folder that groups links for a specific push — a product launch, a Black Friday sale, a webinar. Campaigns give you date ranges, tags and bulk actions across a set of links without changing how each link attributes.Visitor
A visitor is one person TrackRev is following, identified by a first-partyvid
(visitor id). The vid is created at the first click (or first pageview) and stored as a
first-party cookie on your domain, so it survives across your marketing site, app and
checkout. When you call identify(email), that email is attached to the visitor — which is
how an anonymous clicker becomes a known, paying customer in the timeline.
Event
An event is something a visitor did that the pixel reported: a pageview, an identify (email attached), or a custom track event you fire yourself. Events build the visitor journey and count toward your monthly tracked-events allowance.Order (sale)
An order is a real charge pulled from your payment processor — Stripe, Paddle, Polar or Lemon Squeezy. TrackRev joins each order back to a visitor using the checkout reference you pass (client_reference_id / metadata.vid) or, failing that, the customer’s email. An
order is TrackRev’s single definition of a sale — the same one used by channel reports,
the visitor journey and affiliate commissions, which is why every number reconciles.
Attribution model
An attribution model decides which touch gets credit for an order when a visitor clicked more than one link on the way to buying. TrackRev supports:Last-touch
All credit to the most recent link before the sale. The default.
First-touch
All credit to the very first link that brought the visitor in.
Linear
Credit split evenly across every touch in the journey.
Attribution window
The attribution window is how far back TrackRev looks from a sale when assigning credit. A click older than the window doesn’t get credit. It’s configurable per workspace; SaaS teams commonly run 30–60 days to match their consideration cycle. See Attribution windows.Commission & partner
When a sale comes through your affiliate programme, TrackRev records a commission — the partner’s cut of that order — on the affiliate ledger. A partner (affiliate) is someone enrolled in your programme with their own referral links and a portal to track earnings. Because commissions are computed from the same orders as everything else, a refund on a sale automatically reverses the commission. See Affiliate overview.How the pieces fit together
1
A link belongs to a channel
You create a link for a channel, optionally inside a campaign.
2
A click creates a visitor
A click on that link records the click and creates (or matches) a visitor with a
vid.3
Events build the journey
The pixel reports events — pageviews, an identify, custom events — under that
vid.4
An order joins back to the visitor
A charge becomes an order, joined to the visitor by the checkout reference or email.
5
The model assigns credit
Your attribution model and window decide which channel — and which partner,
if any — gets the credit.
Ready to see it live?
The Quickstart takes you from sign-up to your first attributed click in five minutes.

