Bring your whole store onto one platform.
Build, test, replay, and revenue — in one connected place instead of four tools that never agree. No rebuild, no replatforming, no downtime. You talk to us, we move you over, your store keeps selling the whole time.
Switching from another stack? Talk to us. — it's a conversation, not a project.
Alt Four separate, disconnected tool windows on the left resolving into a single connected Mtrix dashboard on the right that shows a conversion number, the session behind it, and the test that fixes it together.
Design direction Left side — four small, dim, disconnected app cards (a page builder, an A/B panel, a session player, a numbers dashboard) floating apart, not linked. An arrow or fold. Right side — one bright Mtrix shell where the same data is connected: a conversion-rate card, a session chip (Session 4f2a · rage clicks), and an experiment card all on one screen. Mood: relief, order, premium.
Four tools → one platform
Build · test · replay · revenue, in one place
Your store stays live
No replatforming, no downtime during the switch
Stores cut from 4 tools to 1
[PLACEHOLDER — real consolidation figure before launch]
Trusted by [N] DTC stores
[PLACEHOLDER — real adoption count before launch]
Your stack is taxing you, and it isn't even on the invoice.
A tool to build. A tool to test. A tool to watch sessions. A tool for the numbers. Four bills, four logins, and four sets of data that never line up — so the one thing you actually need, the reason a sale leaked, stays buried across screens that don't talk.
Four bills, not one.
You're paying for separate tools to build, test, replay, and measure — when the whole loop is one platform and one bill on Mtrix.
Numbers that never reconcile.
Your revenue says one thing here and another thing there. You spend the morning deciding which dashboard to believe instead of shipping the fix.
The session and the number live apart.
You can see that checkout conversion dropped. To see why, you switch tools, lose the thread, and the recording isn’t tied to the number anyway.
A test in one tool, the result in another.
You ship a change in one place, run the test in a second, read the lift in a third — and nothing connects the change to the revenue it moved.
More logins, less time.
Every tool is another login, another export, another reconciliation. The hours go to wiring the stack together, not growing the store.
None of it talks. So the cause of a lost sale stays invisible until the loss has already compounded. You can see that revenue leaked. You can't see why — and you can't move fast enough to fix it.
Alt A cluttered desktop of four separate tool windows, each showing a different revenue number, with red mismatch flags between them and a tangle of arrows that never connect.
Design direction Deliberately messy and stressful — four browser windows overlapping, each with a slightly different Revenue figure circled, sticky-note reconciliation math, a wall of login screens behind. The feeling is fatigue and doubt. This is the before.
The brands pulling ahead run on one connected system.
The store that owns its number in one place — the conversion drop, the session behind it, and the test that fixes it on one screen — ships fixes the same week it spots the leak. The store still exporting CSVs from four tools is reconciling numbers while that fix could have been live. Connected beats faster-but-siloed. Switching isn't catching up. It's how you stop falling behind.
Alt Two operators side by side — one watching a single connected screen where a drop, its session, and a test live together; the other surrounded by four windows and a spreadsheet, still reconciling.
Design direction Split composition. Left (ahead) — calm, one screen, the loop connected, a Fix shipped chip. Right (behind) — cluttered, multiple windows, a half-finished reconciliation spreadsheet. Premium, not cartoonish.
Build, test, replay, and revenue — finally in one place.
Not four tools bolted together. One connected platform where everything shares the same data by default, so the change you ship, the test you run, the session behind the number, and the revenue it moved all live on one screen.
Change any page on your store with no developer. Drag, drop, publish — in minutes, not dev tickets. Build pages in Mtrix and keep your checkout, or run the whole store on Mtrix.
Run experiments on every page — A/B, multivariate, split, mask — client-side or server-side, on the store you already have. No replatforming. Ship the version that makes more money.
Watch the real session behind any drop-off — the rage clicks, the heatmap, the error in the same session. See exactly why a shopper didn’t buy, then jump to the test that fixes it.
Conversion rate, revenue, and Core Web Vitals on one dashboard, period-over-period — with the session or test behind every number one click away. One number you can finally trust.
The point isn't four features. It's that they're connected by default — so spotting the leak, replaying why, and shipping the fix happen in one place, not across four. See why visitors convert — or don't — and fix it.
Alt A single Mtrix dashboard with four linked zones — a builder canvas, an experiment card, a session replay, and a revenue chart — visibly wired together by a thin connecting line, one number flowing between them.
Design direction One platform shell, four quadrants (Build / Test / Replay / Revenue), with a subtle connective thread tying a single conversion number across all four. The opposite of the disconnected-stack mess: clean, unified, premium.
It's a conversation, not a rip-and-replace.
You don't rebuild your store, freeze your sales, or stand up a new stack over a weekend. You drop in one script, and there's a human on the other end the whole way.
Talk
Book a call, or just start free and poke around. We look at your store and the tools you’re running today, and map exactly what comes onto Mtrix and what stays where it is. No commitment, no rebuild on day one.
We move you
One script goes on your store — the same store, the same checkout, on the platform you already run. We bring your pages, tests, and tracking onto Mtrix with you, not as homework you do alone. Your store stays live the entire time.
You’re live, in one place
Build, test, replay, and revenue are now on one connected platform. You ship the next fix from the same screen you spotted the leak on — and you’re paying one bill instead of four.
PLACEHOLDER Most stores are running on Mtrix within [X weeks], with no downtime. — confirm a realistic, honest timeline before launch.
Your store never goes dark, and you're never doing it alone.
Alt A simple three-step horizontal path — Talk, We move you, You’re live — with a human icon on step one, a single script dropping onto a live store on step two, and one connected dashboard on step three.
Design direction Clean left-to-right path, three numbered nodes, a store stays live status running underneath all three. Calm and reassuring, the opposite of a checklist. No rip-and-replace energy.
Keep your store. Keep your checkout. Switch the rest.
You don't move your store, rebuild your checkout, or replatform to switch. Drop in one script and run Mtrix on the store you already have — Shopify or a custom build. Build landing and product pages in Mtrix and keep your existing checkout, or build the whole store on Mtrix. Test client-side for fast front-end changes, server-side when you need the variant decided before the page renders. Same store, same checkout, your call.
Alt A single line of script being added to an existing live storefront, with the checkout untouched and a store stays live badge.
Design direction An existing storefront on the left (checkout flow visibly intact), one small script snippet dropping in, Mtrix capabilities lighting up on top — without disturbing the store underneath. The message: additive, not a rebuild.
Your history doesn't disappear when you switch.
Switching to Mtrix doesn't wipe anything. Your old tools keep their data; Mtrix starts capturing yours from the day the script goes on. Here's what carries over and what stays put.
Does anything get deleted from my current tools?
No. We don’t touch the tools you’re leaving. Cancel them on your timeline — their data stays theirs until you do.
What does Mtrix start tracking?
From the day the script goes on, Mtrix captures your sessions, events, tests, performance, and revenue — connected by default, all in one place.
PLACEHOLDER What about my historical analytics?
Mtrix starts fresh from day one; your past data stays in your old tools, accessible there for as long as you keep them. (Confirm exactly what, if any, historical data can be brought in before launch — no automated import implied.)
PLACEHOLDER Is my shopper data handled responsibly?
Form fields are masked by default. (Confirm the exact privacy posture and form-field masking controls before publishing.)
Alt A simple two-column stays put / comes onto Mtrix diagram showing old-tool data untouched on one side and new connected capture on the other.
Design direction Two calm columns — left Stays in your old tools (untouched), right Captured in Mtrix from day one (connected). Reassuring, plain, no scary one-way-door imagery.
One platform is easier to adopt than four tools.
You're not adding a tool. You're retiring three. One login instead of four. One place to build, test, replay, and read the numbers — so the change you ship and the revenue it moves live on the same screen. Less to learn, less to wire together, fewer dashboards to argue about. On a lean team, that's the difference between a stack you fight and a platform you actually use.
Stop deciding which dashboard to believe.
When build, test, replay, and revenue share the same data, the number stops contradicting itself. Conversion, revenue, and Core Web Vitals on one dashboard, period-over-period — with the session or the test behind every number one click away. One number, and the proof behind it.
Alt A single revenue / conversion dashboard where clicking a number opens the exact session and the test behind it, all in the same screen.
Design direction One clean analytics view — a conversion chart and a revenue chart — with a click visibly opening the session recording and the experiment that explain the number, in-place. The point: the number, the why, and the fix are connected, not in four tools. Note any revenue figure is per line-item, not a gross order total.
Note: Mtrix Purchase events fire per line-item, not per order — a Purchase amount is not a gross order total or AOV.
The questions every switcher asks.
Will switching take my store offline and cost me sales?
This sounds like a big project I don’t have time for.
PLACEHOLDERMost stores are live on Mtrix within [X weeks] — confirm a realistic timeline anchor.
I’m already locked into contracts and paying for these tools.
PLACEHOLDERConfirm contract-overlap / renewal-date mapping posture before publishing the line.
How is one platform as good as four best-of-breed tools?
My team won’t adopt another tool.
What happens to my historical data?
PLACEHOLDERConfirm any historical import vs. fresh-start — no automated import implied.
What will this cost compared to what I’m paying now?
PLACEHOLDERLink to Pricing; do not state a savings figure without real data.