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How Indiegogo uses Appcues to communicate product updates contextually

As much as we wish it were true, new features don't get adopted by users without a little help.
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As much as we wish it were true, new features don't get adopted by users without a little help.

Scott Seiffer knows this. He helps communicate new features and drive their adoption at Indiegogo. If you don’t know Indiegogo, they help match creative entrepreneurs in need of financial backing with a community of enthusiasts interested in backing projects. And if you've never visited their marketplace, it's definitely browse-worthy.

Anyway, Scott is a Product Marketing Manager at Indiegogo and a champion of using Appcues to communicate product updates. Here's his story:

 

Before Appcues, In-App Messages Went Through Dev

Before using Appcues, Scott and his team at Indiegogo were communicating product updates in-app by hand. He would write some copy and pass it off to design. Design would create a spec and send it off to dev. Dev would then publish an in-app message into production. And only after all of this process—that took days or even weeks—would they find out if the in-app message was effective or not in increasing new feature activation.

Appcues makes it easy for Scott to publish new feature announcements into the Indiegogo product without going through his development team. His developers did help him get set up using Appcues by installing the Appcues embed script into the Indiegogo website. And his design team helped style their flows to match the Indiegogo brand. After the initial set-up, Scott is now free to publish into his product whenever he needs without the help of either party.

“Appcues not only gives us another channel and another mechanism as another way to communicate with [our customers], but also makes it super super simple for us to get in front of our customers and iterate on different ideas.”

Indiegogo Used Appcues for Recent Collections Release

Indiegogo recently released a feature called ‘Collections,’ which allowed backers to follow curated collections of campaigns. This feature encourages backers to repeatedly invest in areas of interest, which increases overall platform engagement. Here’s the Collections page:

Scott and his team first launched Collections with a simple blog post. They let it run this way for a month or two, and saw little adoption to the feature. Knowing the feature’s importance, Scott turned to Appcues to point out a few key elements of Collections.

Scott used Appcues’ coach marks to call out its share and follow buttons—the buttons which facilitate an increase in engagement.

Indiegogo Improved Adoption to Collections Feature with Appcues

“After using Appcues for Collections, we saw significant increase in the number of shares and follows for each Collection we created,” says Scott. The increase in shares and follows helped increase overall engagement from backers, which helps boost the entire marketplace.

Scott’s enthusiasm for Appcues and what it is doing for him is contagious. We’re super excited to have him in the Appcues community.

Author's picture
Eric Keating
VP, Marketing at Appcues
Eric heads up Marketing at Appcues. When he isn't helping companies become more product-led, he’s likely to be found keeping up with his wife and two children, exploring the White Mountains, or fermenting things at home.
Skip to section:

Skip to section:

As much as we wish it were true, new features don't get adopted by users without a little help.

Scott Seiffer knows this. He helps communicate new features and drive their adoption at Indiegogo. If you don’t know Indiegogo, they help match creative entrepreneurs in need of financial backing with a community of enthusiasts interested in backing projects. And if you've never visited their marketplace, it's definitely browse-worthy.

Anyway, Scott is a Product Marketing Manager at Indiegogo and a champion of using Appcues to communicate product updates. Here's his story:

 

Before Appcues, In-App Messages Went Through Dev

Before using Appcues, Scott and his team at Indiegogo were communicating product updates in-app by hand. He would write some copy and pass it off to design. Design would create a spec and send it off to dev. Dev would then publish an in-app message into production. And only after all of this process—that took days or even weeks—would they find out if the in-app message was effective or not in increasing new feature activation.

Appcues makes it easy for Scott to publish new feature announcements into the Indiegogo product without going through his development team. His developers did help him get set up using Appcues by installing the Appcues embed script into the Indiegogo website. And his design team helped style their flows to match the Indiegogo brand. After the initial set-up, Scott is now free to publish into his product whenever he needs without the help of either party.

“Appcues not only gives us another channel and another mechanism as another way to communicate with [our customers], but also makes it super super simple for us to get in front of our customers and iterate on different ideas.”

Indiegogo Used Appcues for Recent Collections Release

Indiegogo recently released a feature called ‘Collections,’ which allowed backers to follow curated collections of campaigns. This feature encourages backers to repeatedly invest in areas of interest, which increases overall platform engagement. Here’s the Collections page:

Scott and his team first launched Collections with a simple blog post. They let it run this way for a month or two, and saw little adoption to the feature. Knowing the feature’s importance, Scott turned to Appcues to point out a few key elements of Collections.

Scott used Appcues’ coach marks to call out its share and follow buttons—the buttons which facilitate an increase in engagement.

Indiegogo Improved Adoption to Collections Feature with Appcues

“After using Appcues for Collections, we saw significant increase in the number of shares and follows for each Collection we created,” says Scott. The increase in shares and follows helped increase overall engagement from backers, which helps boost the entire marketplace.

Scott’s enthusiasm for Appcues and what it is doing for him is contagious. We’re super excited to have him in the Appcues community.

Author's picture
Eric Keating
VP, Marketing at Appcues
Eric heads up Marketing at Appcues. When he isn't helping companies become more product-led, he’s likely to be found keeping up with his wife and two children, exploring the White Mountains, or fermenting things at home.
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