File before theory
Each module opens with a messy export, not a slide on “what is attribution.” You reconstruct the join, then we name the concept you just used.
Apiauditgrid started because too many Thai growth teams were presenting MMP dashboards as if they were audited statements. We teach the craft between the export and the board pack: app analytics, mobile attribution reporting, and the sentences that sit under every claimed install.
Our job is not to make attribution look simpler than it is. It is to make disagreement usable. When SKAN is sparse, when a network file arrives two days late, when VAT on a Bangkok invoice does not match the MMP cost row, someone still has to publish a weekly number. We train that someone.
We stay independent of MMP vendors. Faculty may have worked inside those companies; the curriculum does not sell a stack.
Each module opens with a messy export, not a slide on “what is attribution.” You reconstruct the join, then we name the concept you just used.
Homework is a one-page attribution memo. Faculty comment in the margin: missing window, unowned delta, ROAS shown before cost was joined.
We never accept MMP admin credentials. If a number cannot be explained from a file you can hold, it does not enter the ledger.
Alumni stay on a private list for office-hour notes and anonymised case files. There is no public leaderboard and no badge wall. People join from in-house UA, agency analytics, and a few finance partners who want to read MMP exports without waiting for a translator.
Sessions in Klongtoey are capped so that every memo gets a human mark. Online cohorts follow the same cap. If a week is full, we wait rather than add a second teacher who has not taught the ledger.
Street: 36 Tangrotfaikaosaipaknam Road; City: Klongtoey; State/province/area: Bangkok; Zip code: 10110; Country calling code: +66; Country: Thailand