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Training our own AI models - PostHog From 270GB RAM to 5GB: Moving local flag evaluation from Django to Rust The best analytics stack for vibe-coded apps The do's and don'ts of minimum viable product marketing - PostHog The best MCP servers for startups, by workflow 4,063 errors closed without a human opening PostHog – here's what we learned - PostHog PostHog Code and the self-driving product - PostHog Why attacking your competitors online is dumb - PostHog The best real-time analytics platforms for developers, compared DuckDB vs ClickHouse: Why we use both at PostHog - PostHog PostHog's next chapter - PostHog Making Claude Cowork actually useful - PostHog PostHog vs Matomo in-depth tool comparison You're doing lifecycle emails wrong Untangling Tokio and Rayon in production: From 2s latency spikes to 94ms flat The best HIPAA-compliant A/B testing tools - PostHog A beginner's guide to testing AI agents - PostHog I hate the standup bot (so I built an agent to do it for me) - PostHog The best CDPs for developers, compared The best error tracking tools for developers, compared The best feature flag software for developers, compared 7 best session replay tools for mobile apps 7 best free open source business intelligence tools right now 7 best free and open source LLM observability tools PostHog vs LogRocket in-depth tool comparison The most popular PostHog alternatives, compared Open source (and self-hosted) session replay tools - PostHog The 9 best GA4 alternatives for apps and websites - PostHog PostHog vs Google Analytics 4 in-depth tool comparison How we built automatic clustering for LLM traces - PostHog
Introducing Notebooks for PostHog - PostHog
Joe Martin · 2023-12-19 · via PostHog's RSS Feed

Today we’ve released a major change, dubbed PostHog 3000, which updates the look and feel of PostHog dramatically. You can read all about what’s changed and why in Cory’s post about the redesign.

Suffice to say that the new version has a lot to offer. It’s got dark mode! It’s got data density! It’s got side panels! It’s got... notebooks?

Notebooks is a brand new feature, available to all users for free. Think of it as an ever-present place to collect data from within PostHog, explore it, add context, and even share with others.

Notebooks help in a wide variety of typical tasks, or workflows.

Investigating a bug report? Drag and drop session replays into a scratchpad and watch them as normal, or add timestamped comments to break things down.

Researching a new idea? Collect insights and add them to your proposal seamlessly, alongside survey results or cohorts.

Planning a launch? Embed the feature flags, events, persons, or cohorts you’ll need to deploy changes and track success.

Or, obviously, you can use a notebook as just a daily scratchpad. This is actually the default behavior, whereby a freshly opened notebook will persist only in the browser until you save it.

There’s no limit to how many notebooks you can create, or how you can share them within your organization. Colleagues can even collaborate with you by adding to a notebook, though we block multiplayer editing to stop things getting too messy.

We’ve been testing notebooks internally and with some users for the past few weeks, and have found they’ve already become indispensable to the way we work. We’ve created notebooks for running engineering sprints, tracking marketing activities, investigating errors, and even monitoring feature adoption.

Best of all, we’re just getting started. We have a lot more planned for notebooks, including more templates, more sharing options, and built-in cheatsheets to help you get even more from PostHog. We’d love to know any feedback or ideas you have — or you can just jump straight in and start creating your own notebooks immediately.

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