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A single taxonomy
Keep your journey management setup organised by making everyone speak the same language from the start.
Go from guesswork to evidence. Map journeys once and see every release in the context of the whole customer experience.
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Prioritise the insights that actually move the number, and get stakeholder buy-in for the work ahead — before the sprint is already planned.
Brand recall seems to do most of the heavy lifting here.
Customers feel uneasy sharing a number this early.
A one-time code reads as a security signal, not friction.
Experience quality depends on how well a solution fits the opportunity underneath it. Start reasoning in systems rather than features.
Adapt as you learn: keep journeys small and connected rather than sprawling. The strongest product teams run customer experience the way they run a backlog.
Build a journey once, then reuse it as the blueprint for roadmap trade-offs, quarterly priorities and the alignment conversation nobody enjoys.
Create one framework for product experience made of journeys, so teams can map the features, content and processes that hold up any given step.
Experience work lands when everyone agrees on what matters and why. Track ownership and close the loop back to the journey, in the open.
Once journeys live in one system, you don't only know who is working on what — you can see what is coming next.
Keep your journey management setup organised by making everyone speak the same language from the start.
Big or small, every journey has an owner — and owners get told the moment something underneath them changes.
Manage rights at every level. Invite stakeholders to read along, and teammates to contribute and edit together.
Give everyone a read on what changed where. Subscribe to a digest, @mention colleagues, and work asynchronously.
We want every product team to align its priorities around the customer journey.
Joost Veenhuis Director of Product Innovation