Taxon 2.1 · overview
Taxon — overview for teams
A short brief for managers and teammates who don’t live in analytics exports. What Taxon is, how a pass works, what you walk away with, and why the file never leaves the tab for cleaning.
Share this page when someone asks what the tool does before they open a CSV.
01
Problem
Teams inherit messy event exports. The same action shows up under three names. Hand-built maps go stale the moment the next dump lands. Uploading CSVs to a SaaS cleaner is a non-starter for many analytics and agency teams — the file stays on the machine, or the work doesn’t happen.
02
Method
Load a CSV in the browser. Taxon auto-detects among seven dialects — Amplitude, Mixpanel, Heap, PostHog, GA4, Segment, and warehouse. Near-duplicates cluster with a plain why. Accept one canonical name, or keep true variants separate. Export a pack and a reusable map. Drop next month’s file against the last pack and see what changed.
03
Outputs
Buyers buy artifacts. A pass leaves four things you can paste into docs or reuse on the next dump:
- Cleaned listCanonical event (and property) names after you accept or keep separate.
- Markdown packPaste into Notion, PR descriptions, or taxonomy docs.
- JSON mapReusable raw→canonical map for the next dump or CLI.
- Month-N diffWhat’s new, still on pack, or silently drifted since last export.
04
Privacy
Local-first. Cleaning never uploads your CSV. Maps and Month-N history live in this browser until you export them. We only count anonymous page views — not file contents.
Try a pass, or read the product page
Guided sample if you want the ritual first. Product page if you want the sharper pitch.