First-run activation.
Help a new account complete one setup job and experience the product’s core value. Keep the tour optional and focused on action rather than interface sightseeing.
Build product tours and contextual highlights from the Managani dashboard, target them by page and audience, and connect onboarding friction to feedback and product learning.
SaaS onboarding software helps a user understand what to do next inside a product. The goal is not to make everyone click through a long welcome tour. The goal is to identify the smallest meaningful outcome for a specific user, remove friction around that outcome, and learn whether the guidance changed behavior.
Managani combines tours, highlights, chat, feedback, and tracking in the same product-growth workspace. A team can teach a workflow, collect a question when the guidance fails, connect repeated friction to the roadmap, announce the fix, and guide the affected audience again. That context is the advantage over an isolated overlay builder.
Choose a behavior that predicts value: invite a teammate, connect a data source, publish the first asset, create the first workflow, or complete another product-specific job. Avoid a vague target such as “saw the dashboard.”
List only the decisions and actions needed to reach that outcome. Fix confusing interface copy or layout before using a tour to explain around a design problem.
Attach guidance to stable interface targets, use short action-oriented copy, and let a user exit. Managani supports multiple tour steps and highlight contexts, including page, drawer, or modal conditions.
Use page rules and audience conditions so a first-time admin does not see the same message as an experienced contributor. Automatic display should match context; manual launch can support help menus or explicit actions.
Track the activation event and review feedback, chat, and support questions. Shorten, retarget, rewrite, or remove guidance that does not improve the intended outcome.
Help a new account complete one setup job and experience the product’s core value. Keep the tour optional and focused on action rather than interface sightseeing.
Target users who can benefit from a newly released workflow, explain the result, and guide them through the first successful use instead of showing everyone a generic banner.
Use audience conditions to distinguish administrators, contributors, plan levels, lifecycle stages, or other trusted user attributes supplied by your application.
Reliable identity and selectors matter more than animation.
Add the Managani product client to your application and identify the signed-in user through your server integration. The public Node and Express SDKs can support that boundary.
Give important interface elements selectors intended for automation or product guidance. Styling classes and generated DOM paths are more likely to break during routine UI changes.
Build steps in the dashboard, specify page and audience conditions, choose automatic or manual launch behavior, preview the result, and publish only after testing responsive layouts.
Product tours add DOM and content dependencies. Single-page applications, modals, drawers, route transitions, and responsive layouts require stable targets and testing. Managani is not a full learning-management system, experimentation warehouse, or substitute for accessibility review. Complex enterprise localization and approval needs should be validated during beta.
The hosted beta currently includes onboarding tools alongside feedback, roadmap, changelog, chat, surveys, and tracking without a separate module price. Future commercial pricing is not final. Self-hosting is planned for the full AGPL v1 release and is not available today. Review current terms.
The screenshot above comes from the current Managani beta. The editor separates tour content from audience conditions and page rules, and supports context-aware highlights for regular pages, open drawers, or open modals. Those controls exist because a tour shown to the wrong role, on the wrong route, or behind the wrong surface is worse than no tour.
It delivers contextual guidance that helps users reach a meaningful product outcome. Common formats include product tours, highlights, checklists, chat, and triggered messages. The result should be measured by behavior, not tour completion alone.
Yes. The beta tour editor supports page rules and audience conditions. Your application must provide reliable user context, and each target should be tested across relevant routes and screen sizes.
Highlights can be configured for page, drawer, or modal context. The target element must exist inside the active context, which is why stable selectors and preview testing matter.
Pendo is a mature product-experience platform with deeper enterprise analytics, governance, and services. Managani is a leaner beta that connects onboarding with feedback, roadmap, changelog, and tracking. Read the sourced comparison.