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Yeah, it's not explained at all in the article how they are getting that kind of data out of google and linking it to a phone number/address. I've certainly nev
by leshow 7y ago
Yeah, it's not explained at all in the article how they are getting that kind of data out of google and linking it to a phone number/address. I've certainly never seen anyones browsing history on the analytics I have set up on my blog.
- adriand 7y agoHe does explain it. He says he uses something called "Callrail": > By syncing Google Ads with Callrail, your name and address is tied to your click (and all your other data) when you conduct a certain action on a website that an ad directs to. (Clicking a phone number on the website, for example). And he says he uses Squarespace to add additional data: > Callrail provides marketers the data that Google would never dare to. Yet Callrail still withholds your IP address (exact location) from us. > But there’s also an easy way around this: through a website-building software called Squarespace, which costs $12 a month. > By directing your click to a Squarespace website that uses a Callrail forwarding number, we can see your precise location, including your home address. I have no idea if any of this works as advertised, but he does explain it.