Yes, you can select web events as steps.

Configure the steps using app events and web events. This allows you to reconstruct the web-to-app user journey and get insights into user behavior from the Funnel Report.

Best practices for identifier selection

When selecting the identifier, consider the nature of the user journey you want to reconstruct.

• If the user journey consists of only app events or web events, select the identifier you see fit.

• If the user journey includes both app and web events, it is advised to select "User.”

No, because when computing the average step time, the user data changes per step. However, you can create a new funnel to view the average time to convert between certain Steps.

For example, if the average step time of Step 3 is 10 minutes and the average step time of Step 4 is 20 minutes, it doesn’t mean that the average time to convert from Step 2 to Step 4 is 30 minutes. If you want to know the average time to convert from Step 2 to Step 4, you have to redesign the funnel so that Step 2 event and Step 4 event are set as Step 1 and Step 3 and look for the average conversion time.

If you have successfully set up the Funnel Report, Step 1 should always show a conversion rate of 100%. The reason other Steps show a conversion rate of less than 1% is that they simply have a low conversion rate. Try any of the solutions below and reload the report.

• Delete Step 1.

• Expand the Conversion Window. A sufficient amount of time may be required for conversions to happen.

• Reconsider the user journey and the order of the Steps.

Yes, but the analysis result may change every time you import the report when the date range was set using the date operator “Last”. Reports with the funnel entrance date range set using “Between” or “Since” will always yield the same results. However, reports using “Last” as their date operator will show different results on different days. For example, if you save a report with the funnel entrance date range set to “Last 10 days,” the report will always show you the results from the last 10 days before importing the report.

The identifier is used to determine unique users. When selecting “Device” as the identifier, the device ID is used, and when selecting “User,” the Airbridge ID is used.

For more information about the identifier in the Funnel Report, refer to this article.

When selecting the identifier, consider the nature of the user journey you want to reconstruct. If the user journey only consists of web events, you can select either “Device” or “User,” as you see fit.

However, if the user journey consists of both app events and web events, it is advised to select “User” as the identifier.

By selecting “User” as the identifier, you can use the Airbridge ID to determine unique users. The Airbridge ID, which is generated by consolidating the device ID and the user ID, allows you to utilize data collected from different platforms.

Therefore, the “User” identifier is better suited for analyzing web-to-app user journeys and determining unique users across platforms.

For more information about the identifiers supported by Airbridge, refer to this article.

No. You should select the identifier that best suits your purpose of creating the Funnel Report.

For analyzing cross-platform user journeys, the Airbridge ID is better suited because it is generated by consolidating the device ID and the user ID. This signifies that by using the Airbridge ID, you can reconstruct a complete user journey that includes both pre-sign-in and post-sign-in events.

For more information about the identifiers supported by Airbridge, refer to this article.