Inbound
Track your own website, embed forms, and see which channel actually produced pipeline.
By Sebastian StreiffertPublished Jan 10, 2026Updated May 4, 20266 min read
What you can do here
Inbound connects your own website to the CRM. Visits are recorded, embedded forms turn submissions into contacts, and attribution shows which channel actually produced pipeline.
- Answer "where did this lead come from?" without guessing.
- See what a prospect read on your site before they got in touch.
- Put a working contact form on your site without a developer.
- Settle the argument about whether the newsletter is worth writing.
1,284
Visitors
96
Identified
31
Conversions
- 1Headline numbers: Visits, and how many you can put a name to
- 2By channel: Contacts and revenue, not just clicks
The pages
| Page | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Overview | Visitors, how many you identified, active forms, and conversions. |
| Visitors | Who has been on the site, when, and where they came from. |
| Forms | Forms you can embed on your own site, and what they collected. |
| Attribution | Which channel produced contacts, deals, and revenue. |
| Setup | The tracking snippet for your site. |
Get tracking working
Nothing on the other pages works until this is done. It is a five-minute job.
Copy your snippet
Inbound → Setup has it. It is unique to your workspace.Paste it into your site
Confirm it is reporting
Understand your visitors
Most visitors start out anonymous. Someone becomes a named contact when they fill in a form, or when they open your site from a link in an email you sent them, which also works if they read the email on a phone and browsed on a laptop.
Once you can put a name to someone, their earlier visits appear on their contact timeline, grouped by session. That is what lets you see what a prospect read before they got in touch, not only afterwards.
Put a form on your site
Build it
Inbound → Forms → New form. Keep it short. Every extra field costs you submissions.Publish and copy the embed
Watch what it collects
| Status | What it means |
|---|---|
| Draft | Still being built. The embed is not live. |
| Published | Live and collecting. |
| Archived | The embed stops working, but what it collected stays in your reporting. |
Read attribution
Attribution follows people from the website through to money: contacts, deals, and won revenue per channel.
- First touch credits the channel that brought someone in the first time. Use it to decide where to spend on awareness.
- Last touch credits the channel just before they converted. Use it to see what closes.
Reading the revenue column
Amounts stay in the currency each was recorded in rather than being merged into one number that hides the mix. If you sell in two currencies, you will see two totals.
When something looks wrong
| What you see | What to do |
|---|---|
| Attribution is empty | Almost always the snippet is not live yet. Check Overview, which says so directly. |
| Visitors but no contacts | Nobody has identified themselves yet. Add a form, or send a campaign that links back to the site. |
| A form stopped collecting | Check it is still Published. Archived forms stop the embed on purpose. |
| No revenue column | You need access to deals. Ask an admin. |
Quick reference
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