Events
Item added, used, expired, reordered, wasted, substituted, price paid, store, category.
This control layer organizes the business behind the apps: customer records, license ownership, revenue proof, support load, updates, product scoring, pantry/data-model strategy, and acquisition readiness.
Open CustomersReview SalesPlan Data ModelScore ProductsTrack leads, customers, products owned, lifetime value, support history, and the next action for each account.
| Name | Status | Products | LTV | Next action |
|---|
Use this as the control plane for activation keys, product access, admin overrides, revoked keys, and upgrade eligibility.
| Key | Product | Status | Owner | Issued | Notes |
|---|
Track monthly revenue by product and channel. This is the core evidence needed for profitability decisions and future buyers.
| Month | Product | Revenue | Orders | Refunds | Channel |
|---|
Support volume tells you which products are scalable and which products need fixes before marketing harder.
| Ticket | Status | Priority | Topic | Next action |
|---|
Every release should be tied to a version, product, status, and customer-facing summary.
| Version | Product | Status | Summary |
|---|
Score each product on revenue, usage, support burden, growth, and acquisition value. Double down on what scores highest after real data arrives.
| Area | Status | Next step |
|---|
The future data layer should start with consented, aggregated, non-sensitive event patterns. Pantry is the most natural first data model because it creates repeat household inventory events.
Item added, used, expired, reordered, wasted, substituted, price paid, store, category.
Demand forecasting, household waste trends, price sensitivity, shopping frequency, category gaps.
Consent first, anonymize, aggregate, export/delete controls, no sale of personal identity.
Useful internal insight at 100 users. Interesting data asset at 100,000+ users. Serious acquisition value at larger scale.