Morgan Avenia Taking work

Paid media · Attribution · Regulated categories

Most ad accounts are reporting numbers nobody has checked.

I run paid media in categories where the tracking breaks and the platforms won't tell you. Twelve years in, six of them in cannabis and hemp.

One quarter · cannabis retailer · Minnesota

Google Ads reported 307conversions
Orders in the POS 2orders

The conversion action was firing on an age gate. Every bid decision for the quarter was made on that number.

What I do

Three things, and they're really one thing.

Measurement that holds up

GA4 and GTM builds, server-side tagging, Meta CAPI, consent mode, cross-domain and iframe checkout tracking. Reconciled against the system that actually takes the money.

Paid media in hard categories

Google Ads, Meta, and programmatic where policy, geography, or missing signal decides the outcome. Cannabis and hemp, home services, DTC.

Compliance built into the account

State-level cannabis advertising frameworks, creative review that doesn't stall the calendar, and tooling that recommends rather than auto-publishes on restricted accounts.

Selected work

Client names are withheld. The numbers aren't.

ClearLeaf

When a project needs more than one person, it runs through ClearLeaf.

ClearLeaf Digital is the agency side. Same work, more capacity, built for regulated brands that need paid media, attribution, and programmatic under one roof. It's also where the products live: a compliance tool for cannabis creative, and Cultivar, an education platform that teaches people to read a label past the THC number.

Start here

If your reported conversions look too good, they probably are.

Tell me what the platform says and what your back end says. If those two numbers disagree, that's the whole conversation.