growth manager
leading a digital analytics & growth practice. data lifecycle: instrument → read → write down what ships next. mostly the writing.
growth work is observation before execution.
The chart is a sketch of the question. The headline is the conclusion drawn beneath. Nine years means I’ve watched a lot of curves refuse to bend until exactly the right thing was changed — and most of the time, the thing was small.
leading a digital analytics & growth practice. data lifecycle: instrument → read → write down what ships next. mostly the writing.
ran enterprise analytics across various industries. built the practice's experimentation rigor — p < 0.01 became the floor, not the goal.
in the weeds: tracking implementations, custom dashboards, the early lifecycle work that became the loyalty thesis. 50+ dashboards started here.
first real fluency. retail e-commerce, indonesia. spent a year watching where attention dies. still the most useful year.
whatever came before was practice for sitting still long enough to see the shape.
how to read a retention curve honestly. why most "uplift" disappears in the second cohort, and what to ask before believing the first.
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a working session for analyst teams. by the end you have one dashboard you'd defend, and a list of four you'd kill.
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for series A/B teams who keep declaring wins and missing the next quarter. we'll instrument, read, and write down what to ship.
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the personal version. what the loyalty work actually taught me, what i wish i'd known in year two, and the one chart i still haven't beaten.
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i go deep on AI — agents, CLI-first tooling, Claude Code, the whole stack. how to wire an analyst loop that ships work without you in the room. live builds, not slides.
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if you're a junior analyst in jakarta or south-east asia, the calendar is open. no pitch, no agenda. ask the question.
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Faiszal reads data for a living. mostly looks at the same kind of page for nine years.
Growth Manager at Antikode in Jakarta — across 20+ enterprise accounts, 50+ dashboards, and about ~15% retention uplift on the work that started this career.
Work loop is small: instrument the data, sit with what it actually says, write down the next thing a team should ship. The instrumenting is craft; the sitting is the job; the writing is the deliverable.
Currently most interested in: AI agents that ship analyst work, CLI-first workflows over chat windows, and the smallest loop a team can run on Claude Code without me in the room.