Shared journey state
Track what each shopper has seen and done so all channels use one current truth.
Orchestration
Run coherent, session-aware journeys across web, checkout, email, SMS, and ads. Convertive coordinates message timing, suppression, and branching so shoppers see one intelligent sequence.
Track what each shopper has seen and done so all channels use one current truth.
Prevent overlapping promotions and redundant messages with explicit suppression rules.
Update path selection in-session when intent changes or conversion likelihood shifts.
- Global frequency caps by session and channel
- Mutual exclusion between competing incentives
- Cancellation of stale follow-ups after conversion
- Fallback actions when preferred channels are unavailable
- Eligibility checks before each send or on-site trigger
- Priority overrides for checkout-critical moments
Journey orchestration coordinates the sequence, timing, and channel of every message or intervention a shopper receives. In ecommerce, this means making sure an on-site offer, an email, and a retargeting ad aren't all firing simultaneously for the same shopper — and that the most relevant action wins based on current session context.
Convertive uses mutual exclusion rules and suppression logic built into the journey layer. When a shopper is in an active on-site intervention, downstream channels like email and SMS are suppressed. After conversion, stale follow-up sequences are cancelled automatically.
Yes. Journey branch logic re-evaluates as new behavioral events stream in. If a visitor's intent score increases because they just viewed a third product in a category, the journey can shift from a passive nudge to an active offer without waiting for the next session.
Marketing automation tools build flows around historical profile data and channel-specific events. Convertive Journey Orchestration is session-aware and shared-state — it coordinates in-session on-site actions alongside cross-channel messages from a single orchestration layer, using live behavioral signals not post-session triggers.