AI revenue

The revenue actually collected thanks to AI, tied back to your real Shopify orders.


"Revenus IA" answers the question that decides budgets: how many euros AI visibility actually brought in. The figure comes from your real, collected Shopify orders — not from an estimation model. The methodology footer recaps this; here it is in full.

What gets counted

Attribution is last-touch: an order is credited to AI if the last identifiable signal before the purchase came from an AI engine, within the window you chose. Three signals are cross-referenced: the tracking parameters carried by the order, a first-party signal dropped on your own storefront, and the customer journey Shopify records on its side.

  • Only genuinely paid orders count.
  • Cancelled orders are excluded.
  • Test orders are excluded.

The attribution window

The 1, 5, 7, 14 and 30-day pills set the maximum delay between the AI touch and the purchase. The change applies immediately, with no order re-import. A wider window credits more orders but with weaker certainty: 7 days is the default balance. Use it to stress-test how solid your number is, not to inflate it.

Reading the page

The period pills (Ce mois-ci, Mois dernier, 3 mois, Cette année, Tout, and Personnalisé with your own date range) set the period every block on the page reads.

  • "CA influencé par l’IA", "Part du CA total" and "CA total": the amount, its weight and the base, with a proportion bar.
  • "Évolution": the curve over time, with a toggle between euros and percentage. Percentage reads better when your overall revenue swings a lot month to month.
  • "CA par moteur IA": which engines bring money in, not just which ones cite you.
  • "Dernières commandes influencées par l’IA": the last 8, each with an "assisté, il y a N j" pill giving the delay between touch and purchase.
  • "Les produits que l’IA fait vendre": the 8 best sellers through this channel. This is the list to put side by side with your feed audit.

Refresh and export

"Actualiser" pulls your recent orders from Shopify. History reaches back 60 days: that’s a Shopify limit on order access, not a Tadow choice. "Exporter CSV" outputs the attributed orders so you can work on them elsewhere. Treat it as a working export — it isn’t meant to reproduce the on-screen totals exactly.

This figure deliberately under-counts. A shopper who asks an AI, then types your brand name into a search engine and buys, leaves no attributable trace. Read the number as a proven floor, not a total.