Action mapping
Identify form interactions, user journeys or purchase stages and the information needed for each event.
Data layer
We structure the information your website exposes to analytics tools and integrations. Each event has a defined meaning, expected parameters and a documented trigger point.
Event contract
Tracking that relies on page text or visual elements can break after a design update. An explicit data layer reduces that dependency and gives developers a defined contract to test.
Identify form interactions, user journeys or purchase stages and the information needed for each event.
Define names, types, required parameters and trigger timing, with payload examples and rules to prevent personal data and duplicate events.
Code changes when included in the scope, or documentation and support for implementation by your own developer.
Check payloads for successful, failed and repeated actions. Deliver a documented contract to guide future changes.
Tell us which actions need to produce data and which platform or team maintains your code.
We identify the actions, available data and the team responsible for implementation.
We agree on the event contract before connecting the layer to your application.
We compare actual events against the specification and document edge cases.
An event should represent the outcome of an action, such as a successful server response. For applications that navigate without reloading, we also define behavior across transitions and repeated attempts.
Items, identifiers, values and checkout stages need consistent definitions across the journey. The scope depends on the required events, platform and data sources. A full e-commerce funnel is not automatically included.
The data layer exposes information. Tags, triggers and conversions that consume it belong to the GTM and GA4 setup, which can be commissioned together or separately.
Either is possible. The proposal states whether Venya will implement the code or provide a specification and validation support for your developers.
Only if needed. We first check whether current events and parameters serve the intended use. Specific fixes can preserve what already works.
A contract can support multiple consumers, but each integration has its own requirements. Pushing an event to the data layer does not automatically configure tags or a CRM.
We consider events, parameters, platform, code access and developer involvement.
Ready to define the data your project needs?
Plan my data layer