Webs can't handle a new tracker? They'll handle this one — it looks like the old one!
You'll figure AlterCPA Lite out in an evening. Your webs won't — they open a new tracker and freeze: "wait, is a flow up top or inside?" Not because they're dim — they're just used to other words from their old tracker. Lighter re-dresses the real AlterCPA Lite in exactly those words and that layout: campaign, flow, landing. Same tracker. Familiar clothes.
Already have AlterCPA Lite? Then you already have Lighter — one button in the menu. No need to tell your webs what it's really called.
Duckling syndrome
Let's be honest, between us. A web is a creature of habit. Spend a couple of years in one tracker, memorise where every button lives, and that's it — imprinting: the first tracker becomes "the tracker," and any second one reads like hieroglyphs. Lectures don't cure that. Familiar clothes do. And, by the way, it's you who pays for these kittens sitting there stuck.
Trips over the words
"Campaign, flow, path…" On the old tracker these sat on one set of floors, here on another. Your web freezes on flat ground. Lighter shows exactly the words they're used to: campaign, flow, landing. Once they settle in, switch them to the real ones.
Hunting for the familiar layout
Sidebar's in the wrong place, the rows look off, the buttons have different names — and your web is already DM-ing you "I don't get anything here." Lighter puts the familiar layout back so the kitten's paws remember where to click.
Scared of cloaking — the old tracker called it something else
The cloaker is the same and works the same: bots to the white page, real humans to the money. We labelled it with the plain word "filter"; let your web tick the box and stop asking you questions.
Three words, two floors
Here's the whole trick of the move, complete and fog-free. AlterCPA Lite has its own, correct words: поток → путь → сайт (flow → path → site). Your webs came from another tracker and got used to the more common ones: campaign → flow → landing. Lighter simply labels the correct objects with the words they already know. Nothing removed, nothing invented — just re-dressed.
- Campaign
- The thing you pour traffic into. One link, one rotation of destinations. Top floor of the whole structure. (in the real AlterCPA Lite it's a поток / flow)
- Flow
- A branch inside the campaign. There are many; they rotate between each other: own URL, weight, geo, device, schedule. (in the real AlterCPA Lite it's a путь / path)
- Landing
- The page a human sees. Upload a ZIP or mirror a URL, get a landing. (in the real AlterCPA Lite it's a сайт / site)
- Filter
- The cloaker. Same word on both sides. Bots left, humans right.
Nothing's been cut
No "lite" leftovers. This is the real AlterCPA Lite — all its power intact, just labelled in the words your webs are used to. Click any screenshot to look closer.
Dark theme, light theme, desktop, tablet, phone — all responsive, all labelled. And under each familiar word sits the real AlterCPA Lite word, so your kittens drift toward it on their own. How each part works — in full in the docs.
Inclusive Design
Big press releases say "diversity", "accessibility", "barrier-free experience" — then you open their UI and it's forty unlabelled buttons. We did it backwards: usable and familiar first, the pretty word bolted on later. A web turns Lighter on with one menu button — and yes, we really called it "Inclusive Design".
"An inclusive tracker: usable even by a web who still calls a flow a campaign."
"We're all about diversity: two whole kinds of cat coexist here — grown ones who've settled in, and kittens who are still getting used to things."
"A barrier-free environment: not one barrier between your web and profit. Except the habit of the old words — and we'll take that one down gently too."
Yes, the button is really called that. No, we're not joking. Well — we are, but the button is real, and it works. How to turn it on for everyone at once — right below.
How to turn it on
Two steps for the admin and you're done. It all happens right inside the AlterCPA Lite control panel — no developers, no editing code.
Activate the hack
Open the control panel → Hacks section and switch on the Lighter hack. From that moment the interface is available to the whole team: an "Inclusive Design" item appears at the bottom of everyone's menu — a web can switch over themselves, one button.
Turn it on for everyone — optional
In the hack settings, set "Inclusive Design" as the default interface. Then users land straight in the new interface and press nothing. And anyone who wants the real AlterCPA Lite words switches back to classic with the same button.
What it costs
How much is Lighter? Nothing. It's one of the platform's hacks; it ships inside AlterCPA Lite. There's no separate interface licence and never will be — one button in the menu.
The only thing you pay for is the tracker itself — AlterCPA Lite. And there's really just one price: $111/mo for the unlimited licence — full functionality, no traffic limits, full stop.
Licence · $111 / mo
The unlimited licence. This is the price of the tracker: full functionality, no traffic limits. One button, one price.
Optimal · $333 / mo
The same licence and basic support in one pack. Not "the tracker costs more" — it's a bundle: the licence plus help, put together.
Premium · $555 / mo
The same licence and standard support: Google/FB cloaking, monitoring, backups, migration. The fullest bundle of licence and help.
"Optimal" and "Premium" are not tiers of the tracker — they're bundles: the very same $111 licence plus a support package. Skip support and you pay only for the licence; it costs no more without it.
Questions
Is it really like their old tracker?
Will my data move over from the old tracker?
What if a web wants the real AlterCPA Lite words?
Is there a mobile version?
Dark theme?
My web genuinely mixes up campaign and flow. Will this help him?
Can they handle cloaking?
Is Lighter really free?
Same tracker. Familiar words. No retraining.
Turn on Inclusive Design and your webs work in the real AlterCPA Lite as if they never left their old tracker — then flip to the real words once they're comfortable. On their own.