- The "Evil Statsig" Twitter account
We totally agree—and to this end, we are proud to announce hunch mode will soon be available to all users! Instead of spending time conducting experiments, you can ship substantially more features by just doing so extremely recklessly.
Yes, experimentation is critically important to businesses. Yes, there is potentially infinite upside to conducting experimentation. Yes, companies that demonstrate good experimentation culture outperform and outpace their competitors...
However, hunches exist for a reason: Sometimes they're right.
Soon, hunch mode will be free for all users to leverage in their experimentation (or non-experimentation) journeys.
To get started with hunch mode:
Log in to your Statsig account (or create one if you haven't already)
Don't actually use it
Just start shipping random things. Eventually something will stick!
Very intuitive! Check back in soon once we've added our "feature roulette" toggle. (You'll never guess what it does!)
And, of course, please enjoy your April Fool's day.
Thanks to our support team, our customers can feel like Statsig is a part of their org and not just a software vendor. We want our customers to know that we're here for them.
Migrating experimentation platforms is a chance to cleanse tech debt, streamline workflows, define ownership, promote democratization of testing, educate teams, and more.
Calculating the right sample size means balancing the level of precision desired, the anticipated effect size, the statistical power of the experiment, and more.
The term 'recency bias' has been all over the statistics and data analysis world, stealthily skewing our interpretation of patterns and trends.
A lot has changed in the past year. New hires, new products, and a new office (or two!) GB Lee tells the tale alongside pictures and illustrations:
A deep dive into CUPED: Why it was invented, how it works, and how to use CUPED to run experiments faster and with less bias.