Condition reference

You'll find how condition groups and operators work, which data you can use, and what happens when a visitor's data is missing or still loading.

Use values your website already stores to target visitors. You'll find the options for JavaScript variables, cookies, and localStorage, including what happens when a value is missing.

Target visitors using your own URL parameters. You can check the current page, the first or latest occurrence, or any page still in their browsing history.

You'll find how to match today's date, weekday, or month, including which timezone applies and when a date range starts and ends.

Use what your email platform or CRM knows about a contact to target them on your website. Compare identity, tags, lists, fields, events, purchases, and revenue where supported.

Use a visitor's saved answer to decide what to show them. You'll find the comparisons for each input type, including numbers, email domains, dates, and missing answers.

Show visitors content that fits their browser or operating system. You'll find every supported value and how the rules handle an unknown browser or device.

You'll find the rules for matching pages, counting visits, and recognizing returning visitors, including how much browsing history each condition can use.

Target visitors by the website that first sent them to you. You can check a referring domain or URL, or whether the browser supplied a referrer at all.

You'll find how to match the widget running a flow or questions answered on this page, and when to use saved-answer conditions instead.

You'll find how to compare flow scores, saved variables, and input answers, including what happens when a value is zero, missing, or expired.

Target visitors who belong to a segment or chose a multiple-choice answer. You'll find how selections, empty groups, and decisions that are still loading affect a match.

You'll find how to match a visitor's detected country or city, how missing location data affects a rule, and where IP-based location can be inaccurate.

You'll find how to match the five UTM parameters and choose whether to use the current page, the first visit with a parameter, or retained campaign history.

Target visitors by the WordPress page they're on or the topics they've read. You'll find the page, post, category, tag, and favorite options, plus how missing data affects them.