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AIDAtanaly

Funnels count where people are.

AIDAtanaly measures whether they move.

Stages are states. Value lives in transitions.
  1. State counted.
  2. Movement measured.
  3. Failure named.
  4. Confidence qualified.
  5. Intervention mapped.

AIDAtanaly is the governed reference system for AIDA Transition Analytics — measuring movement across Attention, Interest, Desire, Action, and Loyalty.

AIDAtanaly — AIDA Transition Analytics

Movement, not occupancy

Transition Axis

Four measured channels of movement between five states. Reference positions only — not a diagnostic score.

  1. Attention
  2. T1 Signal Conversion
  3. Interest
  4. T2 Intent Formation
  5. Desire
  6. T3 Conversion Friction
  7. Action
  8. T4 Retention Extension
  9. Loyalty

Text alternative: AIDAtanaly measures four transitions between five funnel states: T1 Signal Conversion, T2 Intent Formation, T3 Conversion Friction, and T4 Retention Extension.

The problem

What Breaks Between States

Funnel reporting usually counts states: impressions, sessions, leads, orders. A funnel can look full at every stage while the movement between stages quietly fails. This is not a traffic problem or a content problem alone — it is a transition problem: visibility without curiosity, curiosity without preference, intent without action, conversion without continuity.

Movement between states is where funnels actually succeed or fail — and it is the part most reporting leaves unnamed. Naming it requires a fixed measurement grammar, a governed scoring standard, and a closed failure vocabulary.

Measurement

ATI Measures Movement

The AIDA Transition Index (ATI) scores each vector from 0 to 100 across seven weighted dimensions, classifies it on a fixed five-class diagnostic scale, and qualifies every output with a separate Evidence Confidence level. Confidence is never part of the score — and a vector without evidence is Unscorable, never a number.

72 Transition Functional E2 Observable Evidence

An ATI vector output: proportional score, diagnostic class, and a separate neutral evidence badge.

Failure

TFO Names Failure

When movement weakens, the Transition Failure Ontology (TFO) names how: 21 governed failure modes across the four vectors, plus one cross-vector diagnostic constraint for unmeasurable movement. Every diagnosis carries a stable ID and resolves to a canonical reference page — never to improvised labels.

Value Ambiguity

tfo.t2.value_ambiguity Intent Formation Failure

Prospects understand the offer at a surface level but cannot translate it into a reason to choose, pay, act, or prioritize. Interest exists; value is not decisive.

Message Intervention Offer Intervention Proof Intervention

One of the 21 governed failure modes, with corrective intervention layers.

Diagnosis

Scanner Diagnoses Transition Health

The Transition Scanner is a rules-governed diagnostic. It asks structured questions across the four vectors, scores them against the ATI dimensions, names likely failure modes from the ontology only, and reports Evidence Confidence per vector. It does not require analytics integrations, and it does not claim exact causality.

T2 — Interest → Desire · Question 4 of 8

Is your value proposition clear enough to support desire?

Answers use a 0–4 scale. "Not tracked" affects evidence confidence — it is never hidden inside a false score.

The surface

Reference Architecture

AIDAtanaly is built as a reference system, not a blog: every governed term — each vector, each failure mode, each standard — has one canonical page, and every scanner output links to the pages that define it.

Governance

Methodology and Governance

Every score rule, claim limit, and versioned change in this system is documented. The methodology page explains how outputs are produced; the governance page explains how the standards are maintained, versioned, and constrained. AIDAtanaly introduces governed standards — it does not describe them as adopted industry standards, because adoption evidence does not yet exist.