Usable with a quick edit11 of 11 checks passed
The output is factually correct, well-structured, and includes all required elements; a PM could act on it with at most minor wording tweaks.
Output
Recommendation: partial go
Ship offline sync to 100% on iOS 17+ and Android 14+. Do not ship it on Android 13 or Android 12 and older. Segment Monday's email so it doesn't promise the feature to users who won't have it.
Criteria check (25% rollout, 14 days)
| Platform | 1. Crash-free (≥ control −0.2) | 2. Conflict tickets (<2/1,000) | 3. Synced w/o error (≥99%) | 4. No data loss | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| iOS 17+ | Go: −0.04 | Go: 0.6 | Go: 99.4% | Go: none (one slow-sync report, not reproduced) | Go |
| Android 14+ | Go: −0.06 | Go: 0.8 | Go: 99.2% | Go: none | Go |
| Android 13 | Go: −0.09 | Go: 1.1, but over half the limit | No-go: 98.9%, misses by 0.1 | Go: none reported | No-go for now |
| Android 12 and older | No-go: −0.67 | No-go: 4.9, about 2.5× the limit | No-go: 96.1% | No-go: 2 overwrites on Android 11 | No-go |
Reasoning
iOS 17+ and Android 14+ pass every criterion with margin. Together they are about 80% of users. The iOS slow-sync report wasn't reproduced, so I'd watch it during the ramp but not block on it.
Android 13 misses one criterion by 0.1 points. That is small, but we agreed the criteria before seeing the data, and I don't want to bend them the first time a result is inconvenient. The trend also worries me. Sync success falls with each older Android tier (99.2 → 98.9 → 96.1), and conflict tickets rise (0.8 → 1.1 → 4.9). This looks like a gradient tied to the OS, not noise, so Android 13 sits on the slope. I'd hold it at its current exposure, find out why it's degrading, and re-measure. If it reaches 99% or better with conflicts still under 2, it can go.
Android 12 and older fails all four criteria, and it is not close. Crash-free sessions are 0.67 points below control, more than three times the allowed gap. Conflict tickets are about 2.5× the limit, and sync success is 3 points under the bar. The two data-loss incidents were edits overwritten after a conflict, on Android 11. Engineering recovered both from backups, but that doesn't make them acceptable. We only recovered them because users reported them, and silent overwrites may not have been reported. The root cause is an older Android storage API, so this is a structural problem and not a quick patch. I'd also disable offline sync for the users currently exposed on Android 11 and below until it's fixed. Data loss in a notes app is the failure users won't forgive.
The Monday email
An email to every user would promise a feature to roughly 20% of users (Android 13 and older, about 66,000 of 322,000) who won't have it. That means confusion, support tickets, and a bad first impression of the feature. My recommendation is:
- Send Monday to iOS 17+ and Android 14+ users only, and only if the ramp over the weekend stays within the criteria. Marketing should confirm it can segment by platform and OS version.
- Hold the email for Android 13 and older. Send it when each segment passes, or send a "coming to your device soon" version if marketing wants one.
- Check the ramp Monday morning. If crash-free sessions or sync success slip on either approved platform, pause the email and the ramp.
Conditions and next steps
- Android 12 and older: Engineering should scope a fix for the storage API issue, and we should re-test in a new, smaller cohort. I'd also like the data split into Android 12 versus 11 and below. The incidents were all on Android 11, so Android 12 itself may be fine, but this bucket can't tell us.
- Android 13: Investigate the sync errors and re-measure in 1–2 weeks.
- Data-loss monitoring: Add a check for overwrite after conflict, so we aren't relying on users to tell us.
Caveats
- The data covers 14 days at 25%. The Android 13 miss is small enough that more data could move it either way.
- Per-platform samples are decent (7,400 to 41,200 users), but two data-loss incidents is a tiny count. Treat it as a signal and not an estimate of the true rate.
Grades and run details
Decision model 86 · LLM judge 100
Decision model checks
- passUses the supplied evidence correctly33%
- passAddresses the actual decision85%
- partialRespects explicit constraints24%
- passIdentifies material uncertainty97%
- partialAvoids unsupported claims28%
- passProduces the required deliverable72%
- partialChecks every criterion for every platform49%
- passTreats the overwrites as data loss100%
- passLimits the downside of being wrong77%
- passGets the base of every number right29%
- passJudges the launch against a baseline set now85%
Run
- Run
- #1
- API response time
- 28 s
- Submitted
- 6 Oct 2026