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Stickiness is daily active users divided by monthly active users, shown as a percentage. A result of 30 percent means the average monthly user is active on roughly 30 percent of days.
It is a quick read on habit. The higher the ratio, the more your monthly users come back day to day rather than dropping in once and disappearing.
The ratio only makes sense for products meant for frequent use. A messaging tool should score high. A tax product used once a quarter should not and forcing the metric on it tells you nothing.
For products with a natural weekly or monthly rhythm, a low ratio is not a problem. It is the expected shape of healthy use, so judge it against how your product is actually meant to be used.
Divide daily active users by monthly active users. A result of 0.5 or 50 percent, means the average monthly user is active on half the days.
Above 20 percent is often called healthy and above 50 percent excellent but it only matters for products genuinely meant for daily use.
For products with a natural weekly or monthly rhythm. A low ratio there is the expected shape of healthy use, not a sign of trouble.
For daily-use products, build triggers and value moments that pull users back and shorten the path to the action that makes the product worth a daily visit.
The 30-minute audit includes whether your engagement metrics fit how your product is used. No sales sequence.
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