Decide what good looks like

Know what success looks like.

We define what meaningful progress looks like before launch: the actions and outcomes your team should watch and learn from.

Example
main measureTeams active every weekTarget: 40%Target hit ✓
early signals
Sees a first report on day 1activation
Invites a teammate in week 1adoption
Comes back in week 4retention

The work

The moments we design

The measures we agree on before launch, so the team knows what to learn from.

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The problem

Sounds familiar?

If 2 or more of these ring true, define success before you launch.

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Proof

“Her ability to manage time effectively and prioritize tasks has been instrumental in keeping our projects on track.”

William Wu · CEO and Founder, Artisse
Upwork Job Success
100%
Regular clients
10+
Recognized by
Dribbble Select

Ways to start

2 ways to start

Set measures for a launch, or reset the ones you have.

  • # Before launch

    Define your measures

    Agree on what success looks like before the first release.

    • Main measure
    • Early signals
    • Targets and thresholds
    • What to track from day 1
  • # After launch

    Reset your measures

    Replace vanity numbers with measures that guide decisions.

    • Review of current measures
    • New main measure
    • Early signals
    • Plan for learning

FAQ

Questions founders ask

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See all questions

01Do you set up the analytics?

No. We define what to measure. Analytics setup and statistical validation are scoped separately.

02How long does a project take?

It depends on the scope. Once we’ve seen the full picture, we’ll share a rough timeline.

03How many measures should we have?

One main measure and a few early signals. More than that usually means nobody watches any of them.

04Can you help us read the results later?

Yes. We can review the data after launch and turn it into design changes.

05What do we get at the end?

A short document with the main measure, early signals, targets and what would change the plan.

Related capabilities

Explore all capabilities

Product definition

The problem, audience and boundaries, agreed by everyone.

Scope and feature prioritization

What ships first, what waits, and why.

Product-data review

The evidence you already collect, turned into design priorities.

Conversion and activation improvement

Better steps from first visit to sign-up, purchase and repeat use.

Tell us what you’re launching next.

A rough idea is a fine place to start. We’ll get back to you within 24 hours.

Book a call