Unclear behaviour
Define what completing the intended task looks like, rather than measuring only visits or clicks.
Measure the actions that show whether users complete your product’s important tasks. ACW defines event tracking, checks the collected data, and builds funnel and retention views around the decisions your team needs to make.
Contact UsDefine what completing the intended task looks like, rather than measuring only visits or clicks.
Identify the steps, entry conditions, and time window for a meaningful funnel.
Compare relevant users and cohorts without assuming that a commonly used feature caused retention or growth.
A measurement plan linked to product questions.
An event and property specification.
Tracking implementation and validation where included.
Funnel, cohort, and reporting views within scope.
Findings and a backlog of measurement gaps or product hypotheses.
Agree the user task, key steps, and decisions the analysis should support.
Check existing events, identifiers, tool access, consent-dependent collection, and retention settings. Identify gaps and unsupported comparisons.
Test the selected tracking changes against representative product actions. Check repeated events, missing fields, and internal or test traffic.
Review the first usable data, document limitations, and explain how to maintain the plan across releases.
Acceptance should establish that agreed events fire under the intended conditions and the reports use the correct definitions. Tracking changes, missing users, and incomplete cohort periods should be considered before interpreting movement in conversion or retention. A chart identifies a pattern; it does not by itself prove why users behaved that way.
This is an example of a possible engagement, not an ACW client result.
The team defines onboarding entry and the action marking completion. Tracking is checked against test journeys before a funnel is built. A step with drop-off becomes a research question, combined with feedback or usability review before a solution is prioritised.
Choose against event requirements, existing tools, data handling, implementation effort, and operating costs. No single platform fits every product.
Yes, after checking its definitions and implementation. Existing events may be sufficient or may need correction before analysis.
No. It helps identify and evaluate questions. Improvements depend on the changes made and evidence from subsequent observation or testing.
Tell us the user journey, current tracking, and the decision your team cannot confidently make.