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Overview

Adoption in Quivly is the usage metrics you sync — events, seats, API volume, or whatever you map from your warehouse, PostHog, or the Push API — shown on the customer and folded into the Product Usage health category. Use this workflow to:
  • Confirm usage data is connected and mapped to customers
  • Read trends on the Usage tab
  • Put usage columns and filters on the customer list
  • Score usage in health configuration
  • Draft outreach when usage drops or surges
Quivly does not write usage back to your product analytics or warehouse.

What you need connected

Pick at least one product-usage source: Customers must link to those records (domain, external ID, or your mapping). A metric with no matching customer does not appear on a profile.

Read the Usage tab

Open a customer → Usage.

Time range and granularity

Metric summary row

Up to six metrics across the top. Each card shows label, current value, a sparkline, and a trend percentage (up / down / flat). Click a card to highlight its chart.

Charts

  • Product-grouped view — when metrics are associated with products, they sit in collapsible product sections.
  • Flat view — each metric is a time-series chart titled with the metric name and “Over Time”, with a trend badge (growing, declining, or stable over the selected period).
Hover a chart for date and value. Color follows trend: green growth, red decline, indigo stable.

Build a working list

1

Open Customers

Click Customers. Use My Accounts if you only want your book.
2

Add usage columns

Any product usage metric can be a column, with period options 30d / 60d / 90d / 180d / 1y and a trend indicator. Add the metrics you treat as adoption (for example weekly active users, or a core feature event).
3

Filter

Use numeric operators on those metrics: equals, greater than, less than, is empty, has value. Combine with Health Risk Level when a usage drop should only surface on unhealthy accounts.Save as a custom view (for example “Usage down 30d”).
4

Sort

Sort the usage column ascending to put the quietest accounts first, or by health score if risk should lead.
If a usage column is empty for most rows, the warehouse/PostHog/Push source is not published, the metric is not mapped, or customers are not linking. See customer information not linking.

Score usage in health

Product Usage is one of five health categories. Enable it and set its weight under Settings → Health Scores. Weights for enabled categories must total 100%.

Lookback

Product usage metrics support 30d, 60d, 90d, 180d, 1y.

Scoring methods

Each metric (except Market Signals) uses three thresholds that create four buckets, plus a direction (higher-is-better vs lower-is-better). See configuration. If a usage metric was configured and its data source is later removed, it shows as an orphaned metric with a warning badge. Save a draft, then publish after you test. On the customer Health Score tab, expand Product Usage for the category score, weight, contribution, and evidence. A declining usage category with a high weight is the usual adoption-risk pattern.

Act

Signal-rule recommendations are always drafts. Use the sensitivity dial and quiet period so a noisy metric does not refill the inbox every day. For expansion: high volume plus a healthy score is a stronger signal than high volume on a Critical account. Put health context next to usage before you pitch a plan change.

Dashboards

The dashboard template library includes a Product category. Number and line widgets on usage metrics, filtered by segment or health bucket, give you a portfolio view the customer list cannot. See dashboards.

FAQ

Quivly scores the usage metrics you map. Feature-level adoption exists only if you send those events as metrics (warehouse, PostHog, or Push API) and attach them to customers.
Billing and usage are separate integrations. Paying in Stripe does not create warehouse rows. Confirm the usage source is published and the customer links on the identifier you map.
No. Usage tools are read-only. Outbound follow-up goes through agent steps or Actions you review.

Identifying at-risk customers

Health-score workflow, including usage decline patterns

Revenue management

Renewals, invoices, and expansion pipeline

Usage tab

Time range, granularity, and chart layouts

Warehouse overview

How product usage gets into Quivly