Wrapping Up
Well done! You now know the most common types of A/B tests. In this chapter, you’ve learned the following:
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Superiority tests should be used to determine the effect of a change in any direction from the control.
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Non-inferiority tests enable you to conclude whether a change is no worse than what is already in place, the control experience.
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Equivalence tests demonstrate whether the effect of a change is the same as the control.
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Degradation and cumulative holdbacks demonstrate the effect features have on metrics that may take longer to measure, like retention or churn rate.
In the next chapter, we’ll dive into tactics to analyze the effect of A/B tests and how to ensure your test results are valid. As you’ll soon see, ensuring accuracy ...
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