Skip to the journey
metricBuild an audience

Everyday / Product analytics

Where does a visit
become a habit?

First project journey28-day sample

Select a step to inspect the people behind the pattern.

Illustrative cohort · no customer dataSignup → first project

Turn a pattern
into a better question.

The largest drop is a place to look, not a verdict. Carry the selected step forward with its context intact.

Sets a named sample rule below. You can change it before saving.

Current investigationIllustrative data

What happens before the first invitation?

People in view
All signups
Selected moment
Invited a teammate
Reached this step
612 of 1,200 signups
Next research step

Ask a few returning people what made inviting a teammate feel useful—or premature.

The right question.
A useful audience.

Define a behavior, inspect who matches, and keep the definition for your next question.

People withsessions

Matching people 3

5 sample profiles
  • APAmelia ParkDesign studio12 sessions
  • NKNoah KimProduct team8 sessions
  • RMRiley MorganIndependent6 sessions

Saved for this visit. No data leaves this page.

Start with the work
you need to understand.

Choose a question. Inspect the suggested definition before applying it to the audience builder.

Who found a reason to return?

Start with people who opened the product more than once. Learn what brought them back before assuming the onboarding did its job.

Suggested rule
At least 2 sessions
Sample matches
5 people
Useful conversation
What did you come back to finish?

A little clarity,
before the next question.

Why compare the same journey across cohorts?

A shared sequence gives you a consistent starting point. Compare people who received guided onboarding with all signups, then inspect the step where their paths begin to differ.

Does a drop in the funnel explain its cause?

No. It tells you where to investigate. Pair the pattern with conversations, session context or product research before deciding what to change.

What makes an audience useful?

A clear definition tied to a question. Start with a behavior you can explain, check the matching people, and keep the rule narrow enough to guide a real next step.

Leave the next person
a useful starting point.

A number travels better with its definition. Keep the selected cohort, question and audience in one small research brief.

  • The selected journey and step
  • The current audience rule
  • Your next question, in your words
Brief includes

All signups · Invited a teammate · Returning explorers

Plain text. Generated locally from your selections.

The next useful question
is already in your product.

Take another look