Continue a story.
From the first morning coffee to a cold coffee idea: each episode builds on the previous one and sparks curiosity about the next step.
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What happens next?
Support buyers with content that helps in everyday life. From trying the product for the first time to new ways to use it and a relevant next purchase occasion.
Product-use series via WhatsApp, email and SMS.
A practical tip for the first use.
Another idea for your product.
Knowledge that helps with product use.
New questions arise after purchase. How do I get started? What else can I do with it? And what should I pay attention to?
A nudge is a targeted prompt. A NudgeFlow connects these prompts into planned support. The content builds on previous contacts and repeatedly gives people something they can put into practice.
A simple guide helps people try the product for the first time.
New recipes, care ideas or usage tips make the product accessible from a different perspective.
Voluntary answers indicate which support or deeper exploration might be useful.
A story connects the contacts. Small tasks invite people to try things; voluntary dialogue creates room for questions and deeper exploration.
From the first morning coffee to a cold coffee idea: each episode builds on the previous one and sparks curiosity about the next step.
“Compare two preparations: which tastes better to you?” A practical task turns a tip into a personal experience.
A link invites people into a dialogue: hot-coffee preparation tips or an iced-coffee recipe? Their interest guides the next level of detail.
We start with a specific everyday situation: what is the person trying to do, which help fits, and what would be a useful next step? The three examples show how this becomes a series.
The series starts with a simple preparation and then opens up further moments of enjoyment.
The first cup in the morning: a simple preparation helps people get started. They can then try another variant.
Illustrative concept.
From a wish for plants to herbs on the windowsill and watering: Botanify shows how much helpful content one topic can offer.
← Swipe sideways to see the three messages in a larger view →
Botanify is a feature showcase. The original views document email and webchat; WhatsApp examples are illustrative adaptations.
Easy-care plants offer a practical starting point. Further content explores the topic in more detail.
Kitchen herbs introduce another idea and connect gardening with everyday life.
Watering tips address questions that arise when people spend time with plants.
The idea behind it: Develop a topic over several contacts. Each message offers practical help or fresh inspiration for gardening.
A topic can also develop over several email contacts. Caotina and BIKElocal show two different approaches: new ways to enjoy a product and practical support for the next ride.
The “Enjoyment & recipes” theme starts with a coffee-and-chocolate tiramisu. Another email introduces bread rolls with Choco-Crème. Further contacts offer a chocolate quiz, brownies and muffins, invite recipe sharing and conclude with a recipe booklet.
The winter visuals address two practical questions: how do I ride on snow, and how do I stay visible in the dark? An image, short text and a clear next step connect the email with a further dialogue.
The emails shown date from December 2025 and January 2026.
A planned interval provides guidance. An answer can add context: has the person tried the product? Do they need instructions? Or is now not the right time?
The coffee test series makes this tangible. After the welcome comes a preference question. A confirmation is visible after “Later”. The next step is to clarify whether and when another contact makes sense.
Offer a simple usage idea. Plan the experience question for a later contact.
Coffee test series: “Later” as a request for contact at a later time. View more conversation examples on the WhatsApp page →
Another recipe shows what else the product can do – and offers an idea for the next shopping trip.
An explicitly requested reminder brings the product back to mind when planning the shopping.
A relevant follow-up campaign, for example with cashback, gives a practical reason to buy the product again.
NudgeFlows can be delivered through WhatsApp, email and SMS. The journey connects content and timing. Together, we choose the channel that suits the task and the desired communication. The examples on this page show delivery through WhatsApp and email.
The starting point is a specific task after purchase. This defines the content and requirements for an implementable journey.
| Component | The key question |
|---|---|
| Value & entry point | What help does the series offer, and how do people find out about it? |
| Content & deeper exploration | What story connects the contacts? Which small task and voluntary dialogue fit? |
| Timing & responses | Which intervals fit? How should answers, postponements or no response be considered? |
| Permission & contact | Who is writing, what is offered, what rhythm is planned, and how can people unsubscribe? |
| Setup & testing | Which conditions and automations are available for the project, and how is the journey tested? |
| Measurement & analysis | Which events can be recorded, and which conclusions do these data support? |
Taking part in a promotion does not automatically give permission for a subsequent marketing series. Scope, channel and contact frequency form part of the offered format.
Before starting, we define which measurement points the specific setup offers. Analysis distinguishes four levels.
Who signs up for communication? Which messages are delivered?
Which content leads to clicks, answers or further dialogues?
Which preferences and experiences do people share voluntarily? These statements remain self-reports.
Which purchases can be attributed to the same contact with suitable evidence within the agreed period?
“Later”, unsubscribing and no response also belong in the analysis.
Together, we define which results are recorded and how we evaluate them.
A NudgeFlow connects targeted prompts into planned support. It can, for example, explain how to start using the product, offer further ideas and lead to a relevant next step. Delivery is defined for the specific project.
NudgeFlow describes how contacts connect: content, intervals and planned follow-ups. Alongside email and SMS, WhatsApp is a delivery channel and can also be used for individual questions, updates, challenges or promotions. More about WhatsApp Messaging →
NudgeFlows can be delivered through WhatsApp, email and SMS. Channel choice follows the task, content and recipients’ permission. This page shows WhatsApp and email examples; we agree the channel and specific design together for your project.
A series can help people get to know, use or explore a product. Botanify illustrates this content-based support. A repeat-purchase prompt is another possible application.
Answers can inform planning for more relevant content and timing. Which conditions and automated follow-ups can be implemented is checked for the specific setup. This page’s interactive examples illustrate planning.
Botanify illustrates how a topic can develop over several contacts with usage tips and inspiration. The original views document email and webchat; the WhatsApp examples are illustrative adaptations.
This requires suitable evidence of a further purchase and reliable attribution to the same contact. Clicks, answers or a QR scan alone do not prove a purchase. The measurement method is defined beforehand for the application.
A clear objective, helpful content, a defined entry point, appropriate permissions and a tested technical setup. We clarify scope and timing for your project.
A guide to getting started, new usage ideas or a requested reminder: together, we sketch a series that fits your product and buyers’ everyday lives.
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