No day-N superstition
Seven-day and thirty-day cut-offs are calendar artefacts. We train you to argue for windows that match billing, season, and the last action that actually meant the product was in use.
Northlands teaching studio · GB Cohort 14 opens in October
System Routehub is a small United Kingdom studio for people who own lifecycle numbers and are tired of win-back emails counted as revival. We teach analytics for user reactivation that starts with a defensible dormancy window, not a campaign calendar.
Read the Dormancy Window Studio outlineFrom the last two studios
The last-meaningful-action worksheet stopped us labelling weekend shoppers as churned. We still send one win-back, but it now has a reason other than “day 8”.
I wanted a prettier reactivation rate. Harriet would not let us keep averaging push opens into it. The desk felt slow for two weeks, then our board pack got shorter, which I had not asked for.
Flagship
Eight weeks on event contracts, seasonal silence, channel inventory, and how to present return motion without inventing a revival religion. You bring an export. We refuse to turn it into a single reactivation percentage.
Remote sessions with one optional day near Boston, Lincolnshire. Homework is unforgiving if your “active” event is a page view. That is the point.
Modules, fees, and limitsWhat we will not teach
Seven-day and thirty-day cut-offs are calendar artefacts. We train you to argue for windows that match billing, season, and the last action that actually meant the product was in use.
Discount codes will move a chart. They do not prove people wanted the product back. Studio work treats paid nudges as contamination, not as a gold-standard test.
If someone opened the app to cancel, that is not a return. We spend real time on false positives that make lifecycle teams look busy in a Friday review.
Other desks
Four weeks mapping email, push, in-app, and silence — including the channels you do not own.
See the listingA clinic for teams whose last_active is still a session start from 2019.
See the listingHow not to treat seasonal, bereaved, or paused accounts as a win-back pool.
See the listing