Who builds Taglert

Taglert is one person. I am Jackson Kolinski, and I build and run all of it.

The reason it exists is that broken ad tracking never announces itself. A pixel stops firing, a conversion action goes unverified, event match quality slides, and nothing anywhere turns red. It never throws an error. The campaign keeps spending the whole time, the numbers quietly get worse, and the first person who notices is usually the client asking why leads are down.

By then you are doing two jobs at once: working out what broke and when, and explaining a fortnight of spend you cannot fully account for. The second one is the part that costs you the account.

So Taglert checks the things that break, every 30 minutes, on every account you connect, and emails you the moment one of them does. That is the whole product. There is no tag to install on a client site and no call to book.

It is strictly read-only. Taglert can see whether your tracking is working; it cannot change a campaign, a budget or a pixel, because it never asks for permission to. Tokens are encrypted at rest. If you leave, the data-deletion page removes everything without going through me.

I would rather tell you when not to buy it. If broken tracking is costing you less than the subscription, disciplined manual checks in Events Manager genuinely will cover you, and the cost calculator will tell you which side of that line you are on before you enter an email address.

Questions, bugs, or something Taglert missed on your account, mail me at support@taglert.app. It reaches me, not a queue.