Product Telemetry Studio
Event grammar, client versus server capture, and a working dictionary your engineers will actually open. The house programme.
We teach App Analytics as a desk craft, not a dashboard tour. Teams leave with event names that survive a redesign, funnels that fail loudly, and retention curves they can read aloud in a product review without flinching.
“If the event cannot be named in a sentence a designer would accept, it is not ready to live in production.”From the Vectorcore Event Taxonomy
Four rooms. One flagship with a public syllabus. The others are run as closed ateliers — write if a seat would serve your stack.
Event grammar, client versus server capture, and a working dictionary your engineers will actually open. The house programme.
Cohort curves, return windows, and the habit of writing what a dip actually meant. Syllabus released to seated teams.
App-to-web joins, SKAN humility, and reporting that does not pretend the click is the whole story.
How to sit with a noisy A/B, name the guardrails, and refuse a ship decision that the sample cannot carry.
We do not begin with a vendor screen. We begin with the sentence a teammate would use to describe a user doing a thing. If that sentence is sloppy, the warehouse will be sloppy, and the App Analytics stack will spend a year apologising for it.
Every event is drafted in English, argued with design, then encoded. Properties are rationed. Identity rules are written down, not implied.
Funnels that swallow dropped steps are worse than no funnel. We teach checks, volume monitors, and the habit of publishing known gaps.
A curve without a caption is decoration. Cohorts are paired with a paragraph that a sceptical CPO could annotate.
These notes refer to work that actually happened in the Studio and the Taxonomy desk.
The Event Grammar week was slower than I wanted. We spent an afternoon arguing about whether plan_selected and checkout_started were one moment or two. That argument later saved a broken onboarding funnel.
I came for dashboards and left with a dictionary in Notion that engineering still maintains. The Studio is particular. If you want a tool tour, this is the wrong house.
Taxonomy critique was the piece I still use. The retention module assumed more SQL comfort than our PM group had; we paired with an analyst after week five and it settled.
Fees are published. There is no checkout here — only a conversation about cohort dates, stack, and whether the Studio is the right room.