Looking to get third-party data in or out of PostHog? Check out the data pipelines docs.
PostHog has many tools to manage all your data.
These tools can be found in the data management and people and groups tabs.
Events
The Events tab contains a list of all the different events captured into your PostHog instance. They are sortable by name, last seen, and type (custom vs default).
Each event also contains the top custom properties for that event including their type, tags, and an example.
Event details
Clicking on an event from this list shows more details about it, such as:
- An editable description
- The raw event name
- First and last seen dates
- Top custom properties
- Matching events
Clicking the Edit button in the top right enables you to edit the description, tags, and verification status. You can see and edit the description, tags, and verification status wherever you use this in PostHog, such as insights.
This is useful for keeping track of what data is up-to-date and relevant.
Actions
The actions tab contains a list of all created actions. They are sortable by name, who created them, creation date, and whether they post to a webhook.
The list also contains the action type, description, and tags. Clicking on an action takes you to that action's details page where you can edit it.
Properties
The properties tab contains a list of event, person, and group properties that have been captured into your PostHog instance. They are sortable by name and each listing also contains their type and tags.
Annotations
The annotations tab enables you to create and edit annotations. These enable you to add written notes to specific dates and times that show insights and dashboards.
You can also sort by date and time, scope (project), creator, and creation date.
History
The history tab contains a log of all the changes to events description, property descriptions, tags, verifications, and deletions.
Ingestion warnings
Sometimes PostHog runs into problems during ingestion due to incorrect or suboptimal usage of PostHog. For example, if you capture an event with a generic ID like null, PostHog doesn't ingest it.
If this happens, we do our best to still ingest the event and we log an ingestion warning.
See ingestion warnings docs for a complete list.