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Takes one piece of content and shows how it performed across several different audiences, as a comparison table plus trend charts—one line per audience.
What it does
You pick the content from a searchable list, then describe the audiences you want to compare. Those can be segments you've already saved, filters you describe on the spot, or a mix of both. Two to five audiences gives the most readable result.
Before pulling any data, the skill shows you the full comparison set—the content, each audience in plain English, and the time window—so you can add, drop, or change anything first.
What you'll need
The Userflow MCP connected
Published content. Drafts have no analytics.
How to use it
"How does the Welcome Tour perform for trial users versus paying customers?"
"Break down our onboarding checklist by plan."
"Compare this announcement across our EU and US audiences."
The default window is the last 90 days, shown weekly. You can change both.
How this differs from flow-compare
This skill takes one piece of content across many audiences. userflow-flow-compare takes two pieces of content head to head. If you're asking "which of these worked better," you want that one. If you're asking "who did this work for," you want this one.
It also works across every content type—guide flows, announcements, banners, checklists, launchers, resource centers, and embeds.
Things worth knowing
Audiences you describe on the spot are never saved to your account. They exist for the analysis and then they're gone. If you want to keep one, userflow-segment-creator builds a real segment.
Saved segments you reference need to be user segments. The analytics behind this are user-scoped. You can still compare something company-level, like companies in a particular region—just describe it rather than pointing at a company segment.