Reporting that goes down to the IP and up to the revenue.
Everything a marketing dashboard shows — opens, clicks, bounces — live as the send moves, plus the cuts most ESPs can't give you: deliverability per Bridge, Pool, and individual IP, and revenue tied back to the campaign that earned it.
The same send re-cut along whatever dimension answers your question. The headline rate is the start, not the end — these are how you find what's actually driving it.
By campaign
Compare sends side by side — which subject, offer, or cadence won.
By contact list
Per list and segment, so a weak audience can't hide in the average.
By SMTP
Per sending server — spot one that delivers or engages differently.
By IP
Deliverability for each dedicated IP, down to the lagging one.
By Pool
Promotional vs transactional vs drip — how each Pool performs.
By link
Top-clicked links ranked, so you see what actually pulled the clicks.
By client
Opens grouped by browser and device — Chrome, Safari, Edge, mobile.
By geography
Where engagement and conversions concentrate, country by country.
Every cut shares the campaign's Export Options — pull any slice to CSV for your own BI or a board deck.
From glance to granular
Reporting at the altitude you need.
The same live data, surfaced at the level the moment calls for — a morning glance, a campaign post-mortem, or the exact path of one recipient.
The morning glance
Dashboard
Account-wide health on one screen — sends, deliveries, opens, clicks, bounces, complaints, conversions, plus per-IP and per-Pool rollups. The first thing you check.
Open any broadcast for its full breakdown — summary, opens, clicks, bounces, complaints, logs, the A/B slice-by tab, plus Events and Conversions when pixels are live.
Slice by list / SMTP / link
Events + Conversions tabs
Compare campaigns
Reading now
The exact path
Per-recipient
Drill all the way to a single contact — what was sent, when it was delivered, every open and click, the device and location, the conversion if there was one.
The only metric that pays the bills, on the campaign that earned it.
With Pixels and conversion tracking feeding the data, a campaign's report carries the revenue it produced — attributed to the recipient who clicked and the campaign that sent them. Rank campaigns by dollars earned, not by who opened.
Open and click rates are proxies for value. This is the value itself — sitting in the same surface as deliverability, so "did it land" and "did it pay" are answered in one place.
campaigns · by revenue
Total attributed revenue$38,420
CampaignConv.Revenue
Spring picks128$12,400
Lindt restock94$9,830
Members-only drop71$8,640
Weekend flash63$7,550
pixel-fed · per recipientranked by earnings
Why it's different
Two directions most ESP reporting can't go.
Marketing dashboards report the middle — opens and clicks. Mumara ONE reports the ends too: the infrastructure underneath and the revenue on top.
Downward
Down to the IP
Because Mumara ONE owns the sending infrastructure, deliverability attributes all the way to the individual IP and Pool — not just the campaign average. The lagging IP inside a healthy-looking send has nowhere to hide.
Per-IP delivery, bounce, complaint
Per-Pool and per-SMTP rollups
Catch reputation drift early
Upward
Up to the revenue
Most ESPs stop at clicks. With pixels feeding conversions, the report carries the actual dollars a campaign produced, attributed to the recipient and the send — so email is measured by what it earns.
Conversions with item + value
Earnings per campaign
Attributed to the recipient
A real investigation
From "why did this dip?" to fixed, in fifteen minutes.
A blended number tells you something's wrong. The breakdowns tell you what. Here's the path a real diagnosis takes.
1
The alert
Open rate on the weekend send came in at 19% — well below the usual 31%. Something dragged it down.
2
Slice by list
The A/B tab by contact list shows it: the "reactivation" segment opened at 4%, the rest at 30%+. The blended number was hiding one weak list.
3
Slice by IP
Switch to per-IP deliverability: one IP in the promotional Pool is at 94% delivered vs 99% on the others — a soft-bounce cluster from one ISP.
4
The fix
Pause the reactivation segment for re-permission, and let Reputation Monitoring throttle the lagging IP. Next send is back to 31% — in fifteen minutes, not a week.
What teams do with it
The reports behind the decisions.
Diagnose a deliverability dip
The question
Open or delivery rate dropped and you need the cause, fast.
What reporting shows
Slice by list, then by IP — the weak segment or the lagging IP surfaces in two clicks, not a log dive.
Prove ROI to the board
The question
Leadership wants to know what the email program is worth.
What reporting shows
Campaigns ranked by attributed revenue, exportable to a slide — dollars, not open rates.
Find your best segment
The question
You want to double down on the audiences that actually convert.
What reporting shows
Per-list engagement and conversion cuts show which segments earn their place — and which to retire.
Catch reputation drift early
The question
You want to act before an ISP starts throttling you.
What reporting shows
Per-IP bounce and complaint trends flag the IP under pressure while there's still time to throttle or warm.
“The per-IP view paid for the upgrade in a week. Our overall delivery looked fine, but one IP was quietly bleeding to a single ISP. We'd never have found it in a blended report — and we'd have kept losing that inbox until it was a real problem.”
Verified review
Mumara ONE customer
Trustpilot
Common questions
What buyers usually ask.
Is the reporting real-time?
Yes. Delivery and engagement events ingest as they happen, so the dashboard and a campaign's report reflect the live state of a send. There's no nightly batch between the SMTP conversation and the numbers you see — refresh mid-send and new data is already there.
What can I break a campaign down by?
Contact list/segment, sub-campaign, SMTP server, dedicated IP, Pool, top-clicked link, client/browser, device, and geography. The same send re-cut along whichever dimension answers your question — all from the campaign's statistics, with the A/B tab driving the list/SMTP/link/browser cuts.
Can I really see deliverability per IP?
Yes — and per Pool, per Bridge, and per sending domain. Because Mumara ONE owns the sending infrastructure, reporting attributes delivery, bounces, and complaints down to the individual IP, so one lagging IP inside an otherwise-healthy campaign is visible rather than averaged away.
How does revenue attribution work?
With Pixels and conversion tracking active, Purchase/Sale/Conversion events carry an item, value, and currency and are matched to the recipient who clicked through. Those roll up into a per-campaign earnings figure, so each campaign's value is measured in dollars alongside its open and click rates.
How deep can I drill?
From the account-wide Dashboard, into any campaign's full breakdown, all the way down to a single recipient — what they were sent, when it delivered, every open and click with device and location, and the conversion if there was one.
Can I export the data?
Yes. Every view carries Export Options — compare campaigns in-app and pull any slice (a list cut, an IP cut, the conversions log, per-recipient detail) to CSV for your own BI tooling, deeper analysis, or a report.
How is this different from the A/B tab and the Dashboard?
They're the same data at different altitudes. The Dashboard is the at-a-glance account overview; the A/B tab is the slice-by breakdown inside one campaign; Reporting & Analytics is the whole surface that ties them together, down to per-recipient detail. All read from the same real-time event stream.
Does it cover transactional sending too?
Yes. Every message the platform handles — broadcast, drip, trigger, or transactional API call through a Bridge — streams into reporting tagged by feed type, so you see them aggregated for total health and split apart for per-channel analysis.
Measure email like infrastructure and revenue, not just opens.
Live numbers, deliverability down to the IP, revenue up to the campaign, and detail down to the recipient — comparable, exportable, and always current.