Product

Ranla turns product events into growth work.

Product already owns the events. Ranla is the AI growth engineer, and it reads those events from PostHog, Amplitude, Mixpanel, or your repo, then works six jobs from them: engineering, lifecycle email, paid advertising, search, AEO, and social. No second source of truth, and lift is measured on activation with a holdout.

Data

The analytics you already have

Connect PostHog, Amplitude, or Mixpanel. Or connect GitHub and Ranla scans the repo, recommends missing events, and opens a pull request you review like any other change.

Experiments

Holdouts on your campaigns

Treat messaging like a feature flag. Ship with a control, read lift on the goal you named, keep what works, drop the rest.

Reach

Email, ads, pages, and replies between sessions

Lifecycle email, and SMS through your Twilio account, for the moments that should not wait for the next login. Google Ads aimed at people who stalled. Page drafts for what users search. Reddit replies where they ask.

Platform

See how it shows up in the product.

Events · Conversions · Automations · Audiences · Analytics · Transactional · Paid advertising · Search & AEO · Social · MCP · Docs · All solutions · Pricing

Questions

Product questions

What does Ranla do for product teams?

Product already owns the events. Ranla is the AI growth engineer, and it reads those events from PostHog, Amplitude, Mixpanel, or your repo, then works six jobs from them: engineering, lifecycle email, paid advertising, search, AEO, and social. No second source of truth, and lift is measured on activation with a holdout.

How does Ranla work for product teams?

The analytics you already have. Connect PostHog, Amplitude, or Mixpanel. Or connect GitHub and Ranla scans the repo, recommends missing events, and opens a pull request you review like any other change.

Do I need another tool for product teams?

Ranla does six jobs on one platform: engineering, lifecycle email, paid advertising, search, AEO, and social. Transactional email runs on the same sending stack. SMS uses your Twilio account; Google bills ad spend to you.