A short welcome
Use the name and company already known. No repeated profile questions.
Help a new tenant experience Suvi’s value in a real conversation. Ask for setup only when their task needs it.
A proposed walkthrough, not a live application. All names, messages and outcomes below are illustrative. No accounts connect and no tasks execute in this file.
Four moments in one continuous experience. The task takes place in normal chat, so the conversation remains available afterward.
Use the name and company already known. No repeated profile questions.
Three relevant starters, or type your own request.
Ask for missing details. Connect an app only if needed.
Confirm what actually happened. Stay in chat and keep going.
Expand or collapse each card. The sample follows a reminder from first visit to confirmation; the controls shown inside are illustrative.
Let’s take one thing off your plate.
Try your first task →Explore on my ownBehind the experience: Reuse known information. If a name is unavailable, simply say “Welcome.” Keep the assistant named Suvi; owners can rename it later in Settings.
Behind the experience: Show supported tasks for this user. A document starter opens the existing attachment input; a draft does not send a message.
Behind the experience: This example assumes an in-app delivery option is supported. Confirm delivery support during research; ask about timezone or destination only when needed.
Follow up with Rahul
9 October · 10:00 AM IST
Delivery: in-app notification
Behind the experience: Only show success after the task succeeds. WhatsApp appears only when available. Keep the person in this conversation instead of opening a separate completion screen.
For “What’s on my calendar?”, explain why access is needed. After connecting, continue the original request rather than leaving the user in Settings.
Finishing setup and successfully using Suvi are different things. Both the interface and measurement should reflect that.
“Explore on my own” opens normal chat. A Getting started entry lets people return later. Skipping does not count as a completed task.
Keep the conversation and unfinished request through refresh or app connection. Retry without creating duplicate messages or reminders.
Owners manage workspace settings and connections. Members get relevant starters within their access, without repeating company setup.
| Moment | Current active tour* | Proposed experience |
|---|---|---|
| First decision | Name the assistant after the welcome. | Choose a useful task; rename later in Settings. |
| Learning | Click through spotlights for chat, apps and WhatsApp. | Do one real task with brief, relevant guidance. |
| Connections | General introduction and optional Google permission warning. | Explain and request access when the task needs it. |
| Completion | Finish or skip sets the workspace’s tour-completed flag. | Record dismissal separately from actual task success. |
| Explain the shared direct-message and group numbers. | Offer the appropriate channel as optional continuation. |
*Based on the local-code review from 7 October. Deployed behaviour still needs verification.
Track time to first successful task, the share of new users who complete one, where they stop, and whether they return. Establish a baseline before setting numerical targets.
Use the existing greeting, composer, attachments and starter prompts. Replace the long tour with the brief entry shown above.
Expose owner renaming in Settings, preserve permissions, and support skip, retry and task resumption.
Confirm reminder delivery and task-success signals. Test mobile, members, connection failure and returning users, then pilot with new tenants.