Vlad Belikov on Monolytics Blog

Dead Click Analysis: Triage Non-Responsive Clicks

Sat, 02 May 2026 00:00:00 +0000

A dead click is an observed click or tap where the page does not visibly respond. It can point to a broken interaction, misleading affordance, slow feedback, disabled state, mobile layout issue, or instrumentation noise.

Dead click analysis is the workflow that keeps teams from overreacting to one clip. The goal is to decide whether a non-responsive click pattern is worth ignoring, monitoring, instrumenting, fixing, debugging, or validating with another evidence layer.

Session Replay Analysis Workflow

Wed, 29 Apr 2026 00:00:00 +0000

A session replay analysis workflow keeps product teams from opening recordings at random. Replay is useful when the team starts with a decision, reviews comparable sessions, tags observable friction, and turns repeated behavior into a small next action.

The weak version of replay review is familiar: someone finds a dramatic clip, shares it in Slack, and the team debates what the user was thinking. That can create urgency, but it is not enough evidence for a product, growth, or UX decision.

Session Replay Evidence Review Template

Wed, 29 Apr 2026 00:00:00 +0000

A session replay evidence review template keeps replay analysis from turning into a pile of interesting clips. Session recordings are useful because they show behavior in context. They become risky when a team treats one vivid recording as proof.

Use this template when you need to answer one product or conversion question with replay evidence: why signup stalls, why pricing visitors do not convert, why onboarding setup fails, why trial users do not activate, or why a key CTA is ignored.

How to Diagnose Rage Clicks on Demo Request Pages

Tue, 10 Mar 2026 10:15:00 +0000

Rage clicks on a demo request page usually mean the visitor believes the next step should work, but something about the experience blocks that expectation. The click itself is not the real problem. The real problem is the layer underneath it: dead UI, delayed feedback, a disabled state that looks active, a confusing field, or a mismatch between what the user expects and what the page actually does.

If you want to diagnose rage clicks well, the goal is not to collect a dramatic recording and call it insight. The goal is to produce an evidence-backed answer to three questions: where the frustration happens, what kind of friction caused it, and which fix has the best chance of improving demo conversion. That output should be specific enough that product, growth, or design can act on it without another research cycle.