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Mixpanel Schema

Manages Mixpanel event schemas and generates type-safe tracking code across multiple platforms to ensure cross-functional data consistency.

SkillAnalytics MonitoringProject Management

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Key features

  • Type-safe code generation for TypeScript, Kotlin, and Swift
  • YAML-based event schema creation and validation
  • Advanced event versioning and migration path management
  • Cross-platform consistency checks for Android, iOS, and Web
  • Support for global properties and schema composition

Use cases

  • Automating the generation of type-safe event definitions to prevent developer implementation errors
  • Ensuring event data consistency across web and mobile platforms
  • Defining a new analytics tracking plan from scratch

FAQ

When should I use this skill during development?

Use this skill whenever you are defining new tracking events, updating existing schemas, or need to ensure that event names and properties are perfectly synchronized across your web and mobile applications.

What types of code generation are supported?

The skill generates platform-specific implementations: TypeScript interfaces for web apps, Kotlin sealed classes for Android, and Swift enums with associated values for iOS, all derived from the same schema definition.

What does the Mixpanel Schema skill do for Claude?

This skill enables Claude to create, validate, and manage centralized Mixpanel event schemas using YAML. It allows Claude to automatically generate type-safe tracking code for multiple platforms, including TypeScript (Web), Kotlin (Android), and Swift (iOS).

Can I use this skill to manage legacy event versions?

Yes, the skill includes advanced event versioning and migration path management, allowing you to mark events as deprecated and define clear paths for data migration between schema versions.

How does this skill improve my analytics workflow?

It eliminates 'data drift' and manual coding errors by using a single source of truth (YAML) for your analytics. By automating code generation, it ensures that your developers are always using the correct event definitions and types in their respective environments.