How Tracking Works

Your link

Add ?ref=YOURCODE to any of our pages, e.g.:

https://www.autojoinmeetings.com/google-meet-auto-join?ref=YOURCODE&utm_campaign=my-review

You can add standard UTM parameters too (utm_source, utm_medium, utm_campaign, utm_content, utm_term) for your own campaign reporting — we record them alongside your ref code.

Why we don't rely on a third-party cookie

Cookie-based affiliate tracking breaks on corporate networks and privacy-focused browsers that block third-party cookies — exactly the audience most likely to need a meeting-automation tool for work. Instead, when someone lands on a page with your ref or UTM params, we generate a durable, first-party, local identifier for that visitor and record the attribution server-side immediately — before they ever reach a checkout.

What happens at purchase

When that visitor eventually buys, our checkout process is designed to round-trip that same identifier back to us via the payment provider's own supported tracking mechanism, so the sale gets matched to your attribution record — not guessed from a referrer header, which is unreliable and easy to lose (e.g. it disappears after an OAuth login redirect).

Attribution window

A first-touch attribution is meaningful for a limited window if the visitor doesn't convert on that same visit — we don't track that indefinitely. Contact support if you need the exact current window for a specific campaign.

Commission window (different from attribution window)

Once a sale happens, commission is calculated for up to 12 months from that customer's first purchase — see program rules for the full commission structure. This is a separate clock from the attribution window above, which only governs how long after a click a *new* sale still counts as yours.

We never expose internal user IDs in tracking URLs. The visitor identifier used for attribution is a random, opaque value with no meaning outside our own systems.