Catch the signal change before your campaign sends.
Say a release moves the welcome trigger from setup finishing to a row being inserted. The campaign still runs. It now welcomes people who never finished setup.
Sign in, connect a source, run one free audit. No card.
The welcome still sends. A newly inserted row does not mean the person has finished setup.
Check the signal behind the condition
A campaign condition depends on a named signal. Skene checks the recording that feeds it.
Review the source change
The pull request review names a missing event and the location that needs attention.
Keep your lifecycle tool
The release check flags the recording change. Your existing campaign still controls who gets a message.
A campaign wired to a broken signal does not fail loudly.
Before editing a campaign condition, distinguish a signal with no recent activity from one whose activity could not be checked.
The campaign that does not error.
Silent means no activity in the coverage window.
Unknown means activity is unavailable.
Keep the source change connected to the campaign decision.
A signal can remain present while its implementation changes. Review the finding with engineering before changing the message condition.
This real, redacted review shows a missing event and a later passing review. It does not claim to reproduce a lifecycle campaign.
The map is read out of your code and your schema.
Skene OSS defines seven stage categories; Cloud uses five by default. The OSS file keeps the source evidence with each milestone.
Analysis confidence describes the reading of the sources, not live event volume. Inspect the full OSS file format.
Generated from the public OSS schema, 8eb7942. No customer result is shown.
Onboarding changed last sprint. Does the map go stale?
Where do the counts beside a milestone come from?
Does the release check change my lifecycle campaign?
Check the trigger before you change the campaign.
Start with the event the campaign depends on. Inspect its source evidence and recent activity before changing who receives the message.

