Kit (formerly ConvertKit) vs ClickFunnels

ClickFunnels ships in batched drops — typically two named features and one bundled "Improvements" post. The recent run is dominated by measurement: orders can be filtered by the funnel that produced them, the Opt-ins tab records every opt-in a contact submits rather than one row per person, and funnel analytics gained all-time and year-to-date ranges with revenue totals across every order type. Alongside that, Under Attack Mode gained a Strong tier issuing an interactive challenge per domain to stop card-testing bots. The remainder is builder quality-of-life and reliability work.

Two threads run underneath the cadence. The first is attribution: each of the last several feature drops answers a variant of "which funnel actually made the money", moving the product from counting contacts toward tracing revenue back through funnel steps and traffic sources. The second is surface area — the API expansion published on July 17 framed workflows, community management and bulk contact actions as reach for integrations and the AI agents built on top of them, which serves a different customer than the funnel builder the UI is aimed at. The anti-fraud tier is the defensive cost of a platform whose checkout pages are public and therefore targets.

The measurement thread has further to run: opt-in and order data are now step-level and funnel-level but not yet joined into one conversion view, which is the obvious next assembly. Whether the API push continues at the same pace is not readable from these entries — only one of the last ten touches it.