Our Context Warehouse team has been working overtime connecting, well, everything to PostHog.
And by the time we published this graphic, they've probably added a dozen more. Your product being self-driving just became a lot easier.
we ship as fast today with ~220 people as we did back when we were just 20.
there are lots of reasons for this, but if i had to pick one, it would be our small team structure.
startups win on speed and building around small teams is, imo, the best way to maintain this as you
Set 'er up via CLI with
npx @posthog/wizard@latest self-driving
1. "Scouts" (background agents) comb your product data, using connected tools and PostHog apps like error tracking.
2. They surface issues as reports in your PostHog Inbox – clustered and ranked by priority.
3.
self driving means we are now a doing company, not an analytics company.
we’ve gone from “helping you find problems” to “fixing them for you”
we collect everything automatically (events, errors, recordings, logs, etc), work out what a product’s users actually need, and where
Oyez, oyez, oyez! Hear ye, hear ye!
Gather round, good people of X. The crier hath climbed the steps with a fresh roll of changelog updates from the past month. Lend me your ears.
First, behold Self-driving, now opened to public beta. PostHog doth turn your product data into