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Events and conversions

Events and conversions is the first-party outcome layer of Analytics. A funnel target can declare a click_event; when the visitor activates that target, Typeroll records the event without delaying navigation.

An accepted event contains only:

  • the declared event name;
  • funnel id and destination label;
  • the current page path;
  • resolved attribution fields already allowlisted by that funnel;
  • server-generated creation and expiry timestamps.

The endpoint does not store an IP address, cookie id, user id, link text, full destination URL, referrer, or arbitrary browser properties. Undeclared event names and attribution fields are rejected or discarded.

Published builds receive a site-bound signed token. The intake verifies the signature, request origin, enabled Analytics and Attribution modules, active funnel id, event name, destination, page path, and parameter allowlist. It also applies per-IP and per-site rate limits. The browser uses sendBeacon with a non-blocking keepalive fallback.

The public token proves that an event came from a published site build; it is not a secret visitor credential. Server-side validation remains authoritative.

When the site uses Typeroll’s consent banner, no first-party conversion event is sent before optional consent. With no banner, the site’s configured consent policy applies. Attribution cookies remain a separate mechanism and are never required for a current-page event.

If Google Analytics is installed, the same declared click can also be sent to gtag. Failure in Typeroll Analytics or an external adapter never blocks the visitor’s navigation.

Events expire after 90 days; expired rows are removed during event intake and reporting. Insights reports total conversion events, counts by event and destination, and top utm_source and utm_campaign values for 7, 30, or 90 days. A report is marked truncated if more than 5,000 matching raw events are returned for one period.

This is event attribution, not person-level tracking. Do not use campaign parameter names to smuggle email addresses, phone numbers, or other personal data into the event pipeline.