The current month comes first, as a partial snapshot, because it is the part that is still moving. The last closed month follows underneath in full detail.
Outbound, pipeline and forecasting for October 2026. Won business shows up in the financial tab, not here — this is the top of the funnel.
What engineering shipped, read straight from the main branch. No tickets are invented here: a number appears only if it is in a commit message.
The two sides of the site, and where the sales actually start. Both are much smaller than the checkout, which is why the channel split and the funnel below matter more than either traffic number on their own.
The widget emits its own ordered events, so the checkout can be read step by step instead of as a single conversion rate. Every step below counts the unique users who reached it on hub.xtix.ai in the closed month, in the order the buyer goes through them.
The events above carry no payment method, so this half is read from the platform database instead. It answers a narrower question: once a buyer is at the payment step and picks a provider, how often that attempt finishes.
The checkout widget records where each visit began, and the catalog stamps its own clicks with utm_source=xtixlive. That makes it possible to separate the sales that started on xtix.live from the sales organizers, artists and affiliates bring to the same widget. It is the only place a purchase can be traced back to our own site.
Our own tags (xtix_email, xtixlive, xtixlliveSource) carry 32 orders and €2 230 of GMV — a rounding error. Almost everything tagged is the organizers own marketing, and 58% of paid orders carry no tag at all.
Our value is only the orders whose tag is ours (xtix_email, xtixlive, xtixlliveSource): 32 orders, €2 230. So this is a map of the gaps, not a value figure. The 334 orders (€9 792) that carried a discount code are the organizers own codes, so they sit in the base too, not in our value. Repeat buying — the cheapest channel of all — is measured on its own board, XTIX · Fans.