Userjam

Userjam uses AI to turn messy product analytics into plain-English updates, real-time alerts, and AI-powered reports in Slack or email so your team can act faster, support key users, and make smarter product decisions. Userjam helps SaaS teams understand what users are actually doing in their product. In SaaS, usage is the most accurate signal of customer health, adoption, and risk. But in most companies, that data lives inside analytics tools that are hard to use, hard to trust, and designed for analysts rather than the people making decisions day to day. We built Userjam because dashboards never gave us real clarity. Userjam turns raw product activity into short, human readable stories. Instead of digging through events, funnels, and charts, teams get plain English summaries of what users tried to do, where they struggled, and what changed. These updates show up where work already happens, like Slack, email, and inside the app. Sales can see who is actually driving a trial. Support gets context on what a user did before opening a ticket. Product and leadership get a clear picture of what is happening across accounts without having to ask questions or build reports. Under the hood, Userjam adapts to messy real world analytics, including inconsistent events and changing products. The system learns patterns over time and removes the need to maintain brittle dashboards.

Userjam uses AI to turn messy product analytics into plain-English updates, real-time alerts, and AI-powered reports in Slack or email so your team can act faster, support key users, and make smarter product decisions. Userjam helps SaaS teams understand what users are actually doing in their product. In SaaS, usage is the most accurate signal of customer health, adoption, and risk. But in most companies, that data lives inside analytics tools that are hard to use, hard to trust, and designed for analysts rather than the people making decisions day to day. We built Userjam because dashboards never gave us real clarity. Userjam turns raw product activity into short, human readable stories. Instead of digging through events, funnels, and charts, teams get plain English summaries of what users tried to do, where they struggled, and what changed. These updates show up where work already happens, like Slack, email, and inside the app.