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Idea Pipeline

5580 Ideas

JayS
JaySHelper ⭐️

Add the ability to select a snoozed option when setting audience rulesNew Idea

I’ve been thinking about scheduling PX engagements and the snooze option. I don’t use it often because it counts as a view, so it doesn’t change the schedule. So, when a user gets their last view in the schedule and they click snooze, they are expecting to see that engagement again, but with the current functionality, they won’t see it again.A couple potential solutions:Make the click on snooze not count as one of the views. For example, if the schedule is set to show the engagement 3 times with at least 7 days between views: Upon first view, user just closes engagement; that counts as their first view and they have 2 left. Upon second view, user clicks snooze. This should not count as a view and they should still have 2 left If user continues to click snooze on their third view, they should qualify to see it again in 7 days; potentially indefinitely if they keep clicking snooze. Add a SNOOZED option to the In App Engagement audience rule. This would give us the opportunity to target users for a “last chance” at the engagement. If the user has previously only VIEWED or COMPLETED the engagement, they wouldn’t qualify to see the last chance engagement. My assumption here is that if a user is clicking snooze, they want to see the engagement again and just may not have time to review it at that moment. (That is my thought when I’m presented with a snooze option.) Add SNOOZED option to the Event category  I’m referencing this article:  cc: @Lake1211 @Gainsight2022 @woodlande @wheelern @rterakedis @aroberts @jmobley @aharkut 

craig.coe
craig.coeContributor ⭐️

Ability to set default email criteria in Journey Orchestrator (From Name, From Email and Reply to)New Idea

Hi all, first time poster long time user. Apologies if this has been covered previously… 😁In my current role I am responsible for sending email communications (mainly product updates) to a wide range of customer segments - 40+ products and 500k+ contacts split by geography, product, industry sector, persona - you name it. I use Journey Orchestrator to build and publish programs, typically dozens a month.As I am not in a customer facing role, nor a font of knowledge for each product, you can imagine I do not wish to send each program from my own email address. We have a shared inbox for this (hello.customer) and I change the ‘From Name’ ‘From Email’ and ‘Reply To’ email each time I publish a program.A few weeks back I unfortunately forgot to change these 3 criteria and published a program to circa 35k contacts. The result being 5000+ emails landing in my inbox - I still have around 500 to sort through 😫.So my ask is simple - is there any way to specify default values for these 3 criteria? I.e. I would like to configure Gainsight so that all JO programs use our hello.customer email address unless otherwise specified. Perhaps this configuration would need to be specific to users i.e. only users sending mass comms specify an alternate address.I have deliberated and pondered the current configuration, but struggle to understand the logic of not having this functionality. Are admins/end users of Gainsight creating JO programs and using their individual email as the ‘from’ and ‘reply to’ address?If I have missed something here, or this is a terrible idea, then I apologise. I am all ears 🤣

sam.walker
sam.walkerHelper ⭐️

Improve UX for multi-content lessons that start with a videoNew Idea

We encounter a UX issue with our learners relatively often when they are just starting to take our courses: they think a lesson is video-only, but the lesson actually contains much more content below the fold.We may be able to modify our lesson design to avoid this issue, but I also think Skilljar could enhance the layout of multi-content lessons.Our standard course lesson is a multi-content lesson composed of the following blocks:Embedded video Text and image lesson instructions QuizThe video is a recording of our live course, walking through the steps described in the text, so these are essentially two different ways to access the same content.However, in our live courses, in particular, we observe the following behavior from learners: they find the lesson, but for some reason, they start watching the video. The video they are watching simply repeats the demo we just gave them live. At this point, they get confused and wonder where the exercise instructions are. Or they don’t even start watching the video; they just ask us, “Where is the exercise?”The primary reason they get confused is that, on smaller displays, the lesson loads and perfectly fits just the embedded video. Therefore, they assume the lesson is only a video. They do not scroll down to see the rest of the lesson.Here is a screenshot illustrating the problem:You can view it yourself here (free registration required).I’m agnostic to the solution, but I think a UX designer could improve this somehow. Perhaps a small table of contents, a section jump button, or an expandable section under the current lesson on the left-hand navigation pane.Whatever it is, I think the interface needs to make it clearer to the learner that there is more to see if they scroll down.Thanks.

deannajContributor ⭐️

Add Folder Organization for Saved Prompt HistorNew Idea

Currently, the 30-day limit on saved prompt history is a significant barrier to leveraging Gainsight's Co-pilot effectively. Users often lose valuable, high-performing prompts that took time to perfect.To solve this, we request the ability for users to create and name folders within the right-side chat history area and mark specific prompts and responses to save to these folders indefinitely.This feature would transition Co-pilot from a temporary tool to an organizational knowledge base, eliminating the need to start from scratch or maintain a separate document for prompt storage. Business Impact and Use CasesThis enhancement offers two major business benefits: time savings and knowledge retention/sharing. 1. Knowledge Base for Training and Best Practices Impact: Huge time-saver and accelerator for new user training. It institutionalizes best practices across the team. Use Case: I frequently train the Customer Success (CS) organization on Co-pilot usage. I need to demonstrate effective prompts that consistently yield the best outcomes. Solution: By creating a folder named "Best Practice Prompts," I can save and categorize successful prompts and responses for future demos, ongoing training, and my own quick reference. 2. Customer-Specific Knowledge Retention Impact: Prevents loss of critical customer intelligence and dramatically reduces the time spent rebuilding insights during account transitions. Use Case: Customer Success Managers (CSMs) work with specific books of business that are often shuffled between team members. Valuable customer insights gained via Co-pilot—if not logged elsewhere—are lost when the prompt history expires or the account is reassigned. Solution: Allowing users to create folders like "[Customer Name] Insights" will ensure key data is retained. 3. Elevated Value: Account Transition Sharing Impact: Maximizes Co-pilot's value and directly increases user adoption by integrating it into a seamless hand-off process. Solution: Ultimately, if these customer-specific folders can also be shared with other users (e.g., when an account is shuffled), Gainsight would become an even more valuable and sticky tool for the entire team.