System Vertex Core

For the people who own the apps

Review Room Workshop

A one-day working session that teaches product owners and ops leads how to read a multi-app heat table, argue a ranking, and spot a shared failure before it is blamed on a single title.

Presenter speaking with colleagues in a bright meeting room

Who this is for

Product owners, ops leads, and the one engineer who is tired of being asked ‘is the app down?’ without a shared picture.

What you leave with

Participants leave able to read a heat table, challenge a vanity chart, and write a one-page note after a bad release week.

Included

  • Printed workbook and a sample heat table from anonymised figures
  • Morning: crash clusters, sampled extracts, and what ‘crash-free’ hides
  • Afternoon: ranking exercise using the group’s own (redacted) weekly pack if they bring one
  • A one-page template for a Monday note

Left out

  • Not a software-training day and not a vendor certification
  • We will not workshop live production access in the room

Who does the work

Farah Idris leads. Lim Wei Han sits in for the ranking exercise.

Time and place

One working day, 09:30–16:30, maximum twelve people

Seremban office, or your training room if it has wall space for printed tables

Fee

RM 6,400 for up to eight people in Seremban. Your site in Peninsular Malaysia adds travel. Extra seats RM 420 each, capped at twelve.

How to begin

Propose two dates and a headcount. We confirm the Seremban room or ask for your site address.

Write about this work

How the work runs

  1. Before the day

    Optional: send a redacted weekly pack. If you do not, we use our sample portfolio of six titles.

  2. The day

    Short teaching blocks, then long table work. Phones stay out of the ranking hour.

  3. After

    Workbook stays with you. We do not issue attendance certificates.

Prepare before we start

Send names and roles. Mix product and ops; a room of only engineers or only marketers stalls the ranking hour.

Limits we will not stretch

English. No recording without written agreement. Public dates are listed when a room fills from more than one organisation; most days are private.