01
Start with a decision
A test is useful only when it answers a specific customer-experience question. We encourage teams to state the hypothesis, primary metric, and guardrails before creating a variation.
About Diti
Better experiments start with better questions.
Diti is a no-code experimentation platform for product teams running supported website and React Native UI experiments. We built it to make the path from customer question to reliable decision easier to operate.
Our methodology
02
Keep no-code in scope
Diti is designed to reduce repeated implementation work for supported UI changes. It does not turn new backend behavior, native capabilities, security-sensitive changes, or unshipped product logic into no-code work.
03
Preview before exposure
A variation should be reviewed in context before it reaches an audience. Quality assurance, targeting checks, and release standards remain part of a responsible experimentation workflow.
04
Make the result understandable
A result should show the evidence behind a decision, not only a winner label. Teams need to consider sample, measurement quality, and relevant guardrails before rolling out a change.
What Diti supports
A focused workflow, not an overpromise.
On the web, Diti supports visual experimentation for focused customer-experience changes. In mobile, Diti's current app workflow is for React Native experiences on supported iOS and Android builds after the SDK and UI controls have been integrated.
For a technical overview, visit the React Native experimentation page or read the A/B test planning checklist.
Editorial standards
Our guides explain the trade-offs, not just the sales pitch.
Diti's guides are maintained for people planning, launching, and evaluating real product experiments. We aim to explain both where a no-code UI workflow helps and where an engineering-led approach is the safer fit. When we publish customer results or case studies, they should be attributable and approved—not invented from illustrative dashboard data.