Build a test worth running.
Match comparable geographies, estimate power, and choose a duration that can detect the effect you care about.
Design geo-lift tests, build Bayesian counterfactuals, and turn experimental evidence into a clear decision.
Attribution reports who clicked.
OpenLift measures what changed.OpenLift brings experiment design, causal measurement, and business decisions into one transparent workflow.
Match comparable geographies, estimate power, and choose a duration that can detect the effect you care about.
Use Bayesian synthetic controls to model what would have happened without the campaign.
Get evidence strength, economics, limitations, and a recommendation your team can act on.
Upload geo time-series data or connect Google Sheets, Google Ads, and Meta Ads.
Match markets, calculate MDE, and validate pre-period fit before spend goes live.
Model the counterfactual, quantify uncertainty, and diagnose experiment quality.
Review impact, economics, and the next best action—then save it to your scorecard.
$ git clone https://github.com/daramolaben10/openlift.git $ cd openlift && pip install -r requirements.txt $ streamlit run app.py OpenLift is ready. Create, measure, and review your first geo-lift experiment.Installation guide ↗
CREATOR / MAINTAINER
DB—001
Daramola Ben is the economist and open-source builder behind OpenLift. His work connects rigorous causal measurement with practical decisions teams can defend.
OpenLift is MIT-licensed, inspectable, and built for teams that want to understand—and improve—the methods behind their decisions.
Technical field guides grounded in OpenLift’s implementation and experiment methodology.
What incrementality measures, where attribution stops, and how causal evidence changes budget decisions.
Read the guide → FIELD GUIDE 02How to choose markets, validate controls, plan test windows, and avoid contamination.
Read the guide → FIELD GUIDE 03How OpenLift builds the counterfactual, represents uncertainty, and calculates posterior lift.
Read the guide →Direct answers for teams evaluating open-source incrementality measurement.
Marketing incrementality measures the outcomes caused by marketing—not simply the conversions associated with an ad interaction. It compares observed performance with a credible estimate of what would have happened without the campaign.
OpenLift matches test and control markets, validates pre-period fit, and uses Bayesian synthetic control to estimate the counterfactual. It reports posterior lift, credible intervals, evidence strength, and economic impact.
At minimum, OpenLift needs daily or weekly geo-level time-series data with a date, geography, and outcome such as revenue, orders, or conversions. Spend, channel, treatment, and creative fields add richer analysis.
Yes. OpenLift is MIT-licensed and available on GitHub. Teams can inspect the methodology, run the platform locally, contribute improvements, and adapt it to their measurement workflow.