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9 User Onboarding Strategies to Increase Customer Lifetime Value

Userpilot

Ever wonder why some products instantly click with users while others get abandoned faster than New Year’s resolutions? The secret often lies in those crucial first moments – your user onboarding. But here’s the thing: getting users to say “wow” instead of “why?”

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Ask Teresa: What Should You Do With Insights That Don’t Come from Customer Interviews?

Product Talk

Regular touch points with customers are a pillar of continuous discovery. If you’re not regularly talking directly with your customers, you increase your risk of building a product that no one wants or needs. Regular touch points with customers are a pillar of continuous discovery. Tweet This. Tweet This.

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Product in Practice: Mapping Business and Product Outcomes to Stand Out in the Job Search

Product Talk

It’s often more common to see project-based user research rather than an ongoing, iterative discovery process.” I made sure to think about both the end customer experience and the tax expert experience,” says Teeba. This one focuses on customer support within the platform. Click the image to explore the full Miro board.

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Product in Practice: Making Customer Interviewing a Habit in an Early-Stage Startup

Product Talk

Sometimes it’s because they’ve personally experienced a pain point and want to address it. The longer they work on their idea, the more invested they become, increasing the likelihood they miss the negative feedback altogether. Founders have all sorts of reasons for starting companies. It’s a vicious cycle.

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Product Management is Killing Your Product

The Product Guy

You’re gathering customer feedback, hitting your OKRs, and tracking every metric imaginable. Users churn, innovation stalls, and your team feels like theyre running on a never-ending treadmill. Customer feedback drives iteration. Customers needs change faster than you can build. And customers?

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The Interview Snapshot: How to Synthesize and Share What You Learned from a Single Customer Interview

Product Talk

When you start interviewing customers every week, it’s easy to get overwhelmed by how much you are learning. When we use our customer interviews to collect specific stories about past behavior, every conversation can uncover dozens of unmet customer needs, pain points, and desires (AKA opportunities).

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Customer Interviews: How to Recruit, What to Ask, and How to Synthesize What You Learn

Product Talk

Customer interviewing is one of the most valuable activities a product team can do. It’s simply the easiest, most sustainable way of learning about your customers and what they need. Customer interviewing is one of the most valuable activities a product team can do. What doesn’t count as a customer interview? Tweet This.