The plan had no events.
The goal was written down, but nobody named the events before the code shipped. The first weeks of data vanished.
Introducing Releases
Skene connects each launch plan to code and analytics evidence, so you can read the result.
Skene drafts your measurement plan.
Target: 40% of invited teammates activate
Plan the launch. Check the tracking.
See what happens next.
The plan, event list, measurement window and target comparison belong to neither team.
The goal was written down, but nobody named the events before the code shipped. The first weeks of data vanished.
A refactor renamed teammate_activated. Tests passed, nobody noticed until the report broke.
The launch was judged on a good-looking number, not the target set before it shipped.
Releases keeps all of it in one plan, in three steps.
01 / Plan with an agent
Tell Skene what you’re releasing. Skene drafts the audience, success criteria and product milestones.
Help more invited teammates become active.
Your draft is ready for review.
02 / Find missing tracking
Skene compares the plan with your code and available event evidence.
One requirement needs tracking.
invitation_sent Found in codeteammate_activatedMissingEngineering adds the activation event, then Skene checks again.
Tracking in the code and events received are checked separately.
03 / Monitor the results
When the measurement window ends and data is available, Skene compares the result with your target.
Below target by 1.4 percentage points.
Your team decides what to try next.
Connected by
Start with the why: the goal and its audience.
Bring your context: briefs, notes and code.
Check the evidence in code and in your data.
Keep learning against the original plan.
Release overview
Skene drafts the goal, audience and milestones.
Skene finds missing events before they become missing answers.
invitation_sent Foundteammate_activatedMissingUse what you learn to shape your next release.
Bring your next release into focus.
Start your free analysis