user-onboarding
(11)
Product Fruits
Static onboarding is a manual script, adaptive onboarding is a conversation. Don't force users through a rigid path they'll just skip.
UserGuiding
The no-code onboarding tool that grew from an Istanbul startup studio into a product-adoption platform used by teams at Verizon and Costco - by betting that the people who understand users shouldn't need an engineer to guide them.
Userpilot
Userpilot helps product and growth teams turn user signals into activation, adoption, retention, and revenue.
Usetiful
A distributed team incorporated in Estonia without ever setting foot there, undercut six-figure enterprise software with a free plan, and sold to a US analytics company - all without raising a round.
Whatfix
The company nobody notices - because if Whatfix is doing its job, you never read the manual. Inside the Bengaluru-and-San Jose startup teaching a billion-dollar software stack to explain itself.
Pendo
The companies winning the AI era ship software people genuinely love to use. Pendo surfaces where users and agents struggle and then helps you act on it, turning experience gaps into business results.
Inline Manual
Create walkthroughs, tooltips, checklists, announcements, and in-app help that improve onboarding, adoption, and support.
Chameleon
Chameleon builds context on your product and users, identifies friction to fix, creates personalized in-app guidance, and monitors outcomes, so your product keeps getting better.
Candu
The no-code editor that hands product and growth teams the keys to their own software - so onboarding, tours and in-app messages ship in an afternoon, not a sprint.
Appcues
The no-code platform that turned software onboarding into a discipline - and gave 'product-led growth' its name.
Apty
Apty is an AI-powered Digital Adoption Platform (DAP) that layers on top of enterprise applications like Salesforce, Workday, Oracle and ServiceNow to guide users through complex workflows, validate their inputs in real time, automate repetitive steps and surface where people get stuck. Founded in 2018 by Krishna Dunthoori as letzNav and later renamed Apty, the Austin-based company helps large organizations - including customers such as Delta Air Lines and Boeing - turn expensive software purchases into actual, measurable adoption and ROI. Apty has raised roughly $12.9M and serves over a thousand enterprise customers and millions of end users.