Knowledge Center

Business Events

Annotate KPI timeseries with real-world events — campaigns, product launches, outages — so Wisdom interprets movements in context.

Business Events are the documented timeline of real-world context Wisdom uses to explain KPI movements — campaigns, product launches, outages, pricing changes. They anchor Wisdom's explanations to recorded causes, not invented correlations.

Business Events work with Domain Knowledge and Wisdom Skills as one of the three configuration surfaces that keep Wisdom safe and accurate. See Responsible AI.


How to manage Business Events

Open Business Events from the Knowledge Center

Click Knowledge Center in the navigation bar, then select Business Events from the content grid.

Clicking Knowledge Center in the navigation bar to open the section

Selecting Business Events from the Knowledge Center content grid

Switch to Chart View

Toggle to Chart View for a visual perspective on events plotted over time.

Switching from table view to Chart View in Business Events

View an existing event

Click any event in the list to see its full details.

Clicking an event to open the View Event detail panel

Click Create to add a new event

Click the Create button in the upper right to open the event creation form.

Clicking the Create button to open the new event form

Fill in event details, set dates, and save

Enter the event name, description, and date range, then click Save Event to log it. Wisdom will reference it automatically when analysing KPI movements in that period.

Filling in event name, description, and date range then saving

Switch to Calendar View

Toggle to Calendar View to see all events plotted on a timeline — useful for spotting overlaps or gaps.

Switching to Calendar View to see events on a timeline

New event plotted on the calendar timeline alongside existing events

Add events retrospectively too — if you see a spike in Top Stories that you know was caused by a campaign last month, log it now. Wisdom will use it going forward when referencing that period.


Good events to log

Campaigns & Promotions

Flash sales, discount periods, email campaigns, paid media pushes — anything that intentionally drives a spike in acquisition or revenue.

Product Changes

Feature launches, UI changes, pricing updates, checkout flow changes — anything that may have altered conversion behavior.

Operational Events

Site outages, data pipeline delays, payment processor issues — events that caused drops in data quality or real performance.

Seasonal Markers

Public holidays, peak shopping periods (Black Friday, Diwali, Lunar New Year) — recurring calendar events that affect baseline expectations.


What's next

On this page

Built withsuperlore