Logins everywhere
One tool account per client, passwords in chats, and at offboarding nobody knows what stays.
AGENCYFor agencies
Instead of one account per client you get a structure: your agency on top, clients underneath, their websites alongside. Roles stay separate, results stay findable.
The problem
One tool account per client, passwords in chats, and at offboarding nobody knows what stays.
Screenshots in slide decks, every month again, different for every client.
What worked for client A a year ago is known only to the person who left.
Without explainable numbers, the loudest opinion in the room wins.
The structure
Agency, client, website: every level has its own roles. Whoever should only see results sees only results. Whoever looks after a client sees their websites, and nobody else’s.
Reporting
A report link shows the result read-only and without a login, with your agency’s name at the top. The link expires if you want it to, and can be withdrawn at any time.
Day to day
Their own space, their own roles, connect websites, run the setup check.
Plan ideas as experiments, set the sample size, build variations, let them run.
Send the report link, record the learning, derive the next question from the result.
FAQ
Yes. Either as a viewer in the workspace, where they see only their own websites, or through a report link with no account at all.
You withdraw access to the client space. Experiments, results and learnings stay where they belong, and report links can be revoked individually.
In the agency plan the total across all clients counts. That way small clients can run alongside without booking a plan each.
Through API tokens, webhooks and Slack notifications. And through the MCP server, if your AI agents should create experiments or summarise results.
Make your next change an informed one
One question is a good place to start.