Proof & relationshipsAttribution studies & board reports

Show what happened after someone tapped the map.

  • Service

Commission a privacy-protected movement and tap-to-visit study, then take a plain-English account of the findings to your board.

See movement without exposing individuals

Built for destination teams

What your team does

Work with Wander on the study period, review the method and limits, and choose which cleared findings belong in the board story.

What visitors get

The study uses anonymous product and location signals from phones that shared location; it never represents everyone who used the map.

Where it works today

This is a Wander-run service, not a self-serve attribution dashboard. Results are floors, small groups are hidden, and the study does not claim that marketing caused a visit.

Product in motion

From the team’s action to the visitor’s map.

Trace a tap to a later location signal
Prepare the board story

See it in action

Measured with Destination Gettysburg

Published, cleared records show the difference between map engagement, phones observed at mapped places and one de-identified tap-to-visit story.

Destination Gettysburg
476

devices physically present at the map’s places

Through August 2026 · A floor

79

phones that stayed five minutes or more at a mapped place

Through August 2026 · A floor

1,697

phones and browsers that tapped a place on the official map

Through August 2026 · A floor

One de-identified journey

Late one night in central Pennsylvania, someone tapped the Gettysburg Chocolate Market on Destination Gettysburg’s official map. The next morning their phone was at the shop, about 140 km away.

Through August 2026 · A measured example, not a claim of cause

See it on a map of your destination.

We’ll walk you through it on a destination like yours. We build the map with you; your team steers.