Because this script tag isn’t tagged with a consent category, Consent Pro doesn’t know how to manage it — so it’s likely being blocked by default or not loading because the consent system can’t categorize it.
What typically needs to happen:
Third-party tracking scripts like Lead Forensics need to be tagged with the appropriate consent category so that Consent Pro knows when to allow them to run based on user consent. Since Lead Forensics is a visitor tracking tool, it would typically fall under the analytics or marketing consent category (depending on how your privacy policy defines it).
If adding consent attributes to the script tag doesn’t work (sometimes external scripts load sub-resources that bypass attribute-based blocking), there’s also a JavaScript API approach using Consent Pro’s API to dynamically load the script only after consent is given. But let’s try the simpler attribute approach first