duo-motivation-segmentation
Ask users why they are here, store that declared motive as a first-class dimension next to behaviour, and learn where self-report and telemetry each lie to you. Covers collecting a stated reason at signup, why the biggest segment is usually not the most engaged one, why two cohorts with identical usage curves need opposite interventions, when to exclude a segment instead of pooling it, reading the size of your catch-all bucket as a taxonomy failure, naming and interviewing a motive you never designed for, why cohort splits invert aggregate rankings, and how the motive mix shifts during a shock. Use when you are asking why did this metric move, who is this feature actually for, why does this segment churn, should I add an onboarding question, is my persona real, what does "other" mean in this chart, or why did a surge not stick.
- Version
- 2.0.0
- License
- MIT
Pinned to revision 78072c9528fb, so it is the text this page describes rather than whatever the author pushed since.
Files
- skills/duo-motivation-segmentation/SKILL.md
- skills/duo-motivation-segmentation/references/collect-a-declared-why-at-signup.md
- skills/duo-motivation-segmentation/references/in-a-shock-the-motive-mix-moves-first.md
- skills/duo-motivation-segmentation/references/largest-segment-is-not-most-engaged.md
- skills/duo-motivation-segmentation/references/motive-decides-the-lever-and-who-to-exclude.md
- skills/duo-motivation-segmentation/references/name-the-unplanned-motive-then-interview-it.md
- skills/duo-motivation-segmentation/references/size-of-other-is-a-taxonomy-diagnostic.md
- skills/duo-motivation-segmentation/references/split-by-cohort-before-concluding-what-users-want.md
Every link opens the file at its source, pinned to the revision this page describes.