A core action stops being recorded
If the action feeds a health score, missing activity can make an account look inactive.
Say a release stops recording an account’s plan. Usage still arrives, but your Enterprise segment loses the accounts it can no longer classify. Skene checks the fields your health model depends on.
Free means one audit: sign in, connect a source, no card.
The signal still arrives, but its missing account plan leaves the segment unable to classify the account.
Keep segment requirements explicit
A required account field can be checked before it is used to define a segment.
Check the evidence behind usage
Finding a source does not establish recent activity. Read the evidence before using it in a health score.
You keep the health model
Your team defines what healthy means. A tracking review gives engineering a named event or field to inspect.
A missing usage event can make an account look inactive. A missing account field can exclude it from a segment altogether.
If the action feeds a health score, missing activity can make an account look inactive.
If the segment requires that field, the account may stop matching its rule.
For example, an update can stop sending an account’s plan with a usage signal. The event still arrives, but a segment that requires the plan can no longer classify the account.
Check the required field before changing the health model.
Missing and unverified evidence need different follow-up.
A tracking review gives engineering a finding it can inspect. This real, redacted review follows a missing event through a suggested fix and a later passing review.
Read the finding against the requirement your team depends on.
An unverified requirement remains distinct from a missing event.
Define the health measure and the fields it needs. Verification preserves each requirement, including one it has not yet been able to confirm.
Your team keeps ownership of the health model.