Response Map

Patterns we keep finding in notification programs

A living reference of response shapes—used to frame diagnostics and timing work, not as a generic playbook.

Four map entries

Each pattern names the signal, the usual false story, and the engagement that clarifies it.

High opens, thin taps

Open rates look healthy while tap-through stalls. Teams often rewrite the lock-screen line again. We separate curiosity opens from destination friction before anyone burns another creative cycle.

Festival-inflated response

Taps spike during campaign weeks, then “fail” on ordinary days. The map marks calendar windows so product does not ship permanent frequency caps for temporary traffic.

Useful prompts vs session tax

In-app sheets that lift the next action sit beside banners that only interrupt. Lift reviews keep or retire prompts with owners named—not a pile of impression charts.

Global quiet hours, local silence

Vendor default blackouts miss Bangkok workday and commute windows. Channel timing studies replace folklore with segment-specific response heat your CRM can enforce.

How teams use the map

Pick the pattern closest to your current debate, then request the matching engagement. The map is a framing tool—not a substitute for your event data.

Name the channel under pressure

Push, in-app, email, or a mix. We only diagnose what you can change this quarter.

Match a map entry

We confirm whether the false story fits, or whether a different pattern better explains the numbers.

Book the engagement

Diagnostic, lift review, timing study, or retainer—scoped to the decision you need to staff.

Planning notes and calendar on a sunlit desk