Skene

Alright, let's break it down. Skene is your product-led growth (PLG) wingman, but like, one that's actually useful and doesn't just nod along. It's built for the indie hackers, the scrappy startup squads, and the devs who are tired of the growth grind. You know the vibe: you ship an amazing product, but then you're supposed to also become a data scientist and a UX wizard to get people to actually use it? Nah. Skene automagically handles that whole circus. It's like a self-learning growth engine that plugs directly into your codebase. Instead of you pasting in janky third-party scripts that tank your performance and hide your data in some siloed dashboard you never check, Skene reads your actual code. It figures out where users are getting stuck, where they're bouncing, and then it just... fixes it. It creates better user flows, A/B tests them in the wild, and deploys the winner. So you can stop worrying about building a "growth stack" and get back to building your actual product. Growth becomes just another part of your code, something you own and can prompt, not a black-box SaaS you fight with.

Codebase-Powered Signal Detection

Skene doesn't guess what your users are doing; it knows. It dives deep into your repository, reads the code, and automatically detects growth signals and friction points. Think of it as giving your app a full-body MRI to find exactly where the onboarding flow gets clunky or where a killer feature is being ignored. No more manual event tracking or hoping your analytics snippet fired correctly. The insights come straight from the source.

AI Context Layer & Prompt-Driven Growth

This is the secret sauce. Skene builds a live "context layer" of your entire product and user journey. This means you (or your AI coding agent) can just prompt it for growth tasks. Need to improve activation for a new feature? Just ask. It's like having a growth co-pilot in your IDE that understands your product's DNA. You own the logic, version it with Git, and prompt it like you would any other AI tool.

Self-Optimizing User Journeys

Once Skene spots a bottleneck, it doesn't just send you a report and peace out. It takes action. It automatically generates improved versions of user flows (like onboarding steps or feature discovery tours), runs them as experiments, and rolls out the winning variant. It's a set-and-forget growth loop that constantly tunes itself, freeing you from the endless cycle of build-measure-hypothesize manually.

IDE-Native & Developer-First

Skene lives where you live: in your terminal and your IDE (like Cursor). You run it with a simple command like uvx skene-growth analyze . and boom, you're in business. There's no external dashboard to context-switch to (unless you want one). You manage growth infrastructure with the same tools you use for your product code, keeping everything in sync and under your control.

Frictionless Onboarding for Indie Launches

You've just launched your solo dev project on Product Hunt. Traffic spikes, but users are bouncing after 30 seconds. Instead of panicking and manually building tours, you let Skene analyze the fresh codebase. It automatically identifies the confusing first step, generates a slick, contextual tooltip to guide users, and deploys it before your launch day is over. Time-to-value plummets, and conversions soar.

Startup Scaling Without a Growth Team

Your seed-funded startup is gaining traction, but you can't afford a dedicated growth team yet. Skene acts as your automated growth hire. It continuously monitors user activation flows, spots when a new cohort struggles with a recently shipped feature, and creates targeted in-app messages to drive adoption. You get scalable PLG tactics without the headcount.

Killing Legacy Analytics & Tour Bloat

You're fed up with your current stack of six different tools for analytics, user tours, and A/B testing. They're slow, break with every deploy, and cost a fortune. You replace the whole legacy mess with Skene. It consolidates signal detection, experimentation, and journey automation into one code-native package. Performance improves, costs drop, and you finally own your data.

AI-Agent Assisted Growth Hacking

You're deep in the agentic future, using AI to write code. Now, you can task your AI dev agent with growth work too. Because Skene provides a promptable context layer, you can tell your agent, "Hey, optimize the checkout flow for mobile users." The agent uses Skene's understanding of your app to draft, test, and implement the improvement autonomously.

How is Skene different from traditional customer experience software?

Traditional tools are like putting bandaids on the outside of your app. You manually build tours that break with every UI update, and your data is locked in a siloed dashboard. Skene is surgery from the inside. It reads your codebase so it always knows your app's structure, and it generates everything automatically. When you push new code, Skene's flows update themselves. No more brittle UI selectors or manual maintenance.

How long does it take to set up?

Literally 60 seconds, maybe less if your terminal game is strong. You just connect your GitHub/GitLab repo (read-only access is fine) or run the CLI command in your project root. Skene does a lightning-fast analysis of your code and spins up its growth engine. Zero code changes required to start. It's almost suspiciously easy.

Is my code secure?

For sure. We only ever ask for read-only access to your repo. The analysis happens in a secure, isolated environment. Your proprietary code doesn't get used for training models or any funny business. It's just to let Skene understand your app's structure so it can help you grow it. You keep 100% ownership.

What kind of analytics do you provide?

You get a dashboard that shows the real stuff: user progress in real-time, completion rates for key flows, engagement heatmaps, and where bottlenecks are forming. It's all about tracking time-to-value and measuring the impact of the optimizations Skene is running. It's actionable data, not just vanity metrics, so you can see what's actually moving the needle.