What changes when MAKO goes to work.

MAKO is measured by what changed — and what that change earned.

Outcome 1

Know sooner

MAKO tracks sales, profit, opportunities, risks, and competitor movement before the information goes stale. The MAKO Morning Brief turns yesterday's activity into today's decision.

Outcome 2

Sell more

Capture the revenue your current team can’t consistently reach — on Amazon, in new accounts, and from dormant customers.

Outcome 3

Keep more

Put the money behind the products and customers that actually earn — and stop the margin leaking out the sides.

Outcome 4

Take market share

Track where competitors are strong, weak, gaining, or drifting. Improve keyword and category position, brand visibility, offer strength, and the share of buyers who choose the client.

Outcome 5

Be worth more

Build a company whose growth is repeatable, visible, and no longer dependent on the owner.

How MAKO measures

OutcomePrimary measuresContext measures
SalesRevenue, orders, accounts, average order valueTraffic, conversations, conversion, pipeline
ProfitContribution profit, gross profit, marginAd efficiency, fees, pricing, returns, leakage
ShareCategory or market-share measure where availableOrganic rank, keyword position, visibility, reviews
ValuePlanning value range and value-driver movementRecurring revenue, channel mix, brand, owner dependence

MAKO's measurement rule: Label every number on the website as actual, estimated, modelled, or proxy-based. Never collapse these categories into one claim.