
•
•

Summarize blog with








As a customer success professional, your goal is to get your customers acquainted with the features of your product and gain benefits by using it. Your onboarding process should be tailored to each customer’s needs and expectations to make them feel guided and supported.
You can’t compel a customer to get to know all features they don’t need at the moment, but they should be able to access the necessary resources when they’re ready. In this blog, Preflight Community members share the resources that need to be shared during the customer onboarding journey.
Depending on the maturity of the customer’s current process, we share:
Create an academy for training your customers with video snippets of the product. If the customer actively consumes those training videos and starts using the features, they’d earn brownie points that can be used as an incentive/discount for their next purchase.
The major downside of human interaction at every point in a customer onboarding process is that people deliver information in different ways. So, it’s important to automate certain touch points to provide a consistent onboarding experience for all customers.
For instance, create a forum where a new user/customer can post a question, and experienced users/customers can answer. Have a rewarding system in place when customers engage in the forum.
In a typical customer implementation program, it’s good to gather and share:
If you want to learn more about Customer Onboarding, Implementation, and Professional Services in-depth, join the Preflight Community.
“Speeds up CSV importing and saves me from having to get customers to use a template file or create mapped data exports. Quick to integrate and flexible outside the happy path. We found defining workbooks and templates confusing; at a prior job it was configured through code, which I preferred.”
Source: G2 review


AI that executes your delivery work (Add to any plan)
Most popular
Ideal for expanding organizations needing more in-depth capabilities and integration for scaling.
Most popular
Great for teams desiring tailored workflows with comprehensive reporting capabilities.
Most popular
Tailored for large enterprises requiring a fully customizable, comprehensive delivery engine.

A Forward Deployed Engineer (FDE) embeds in the customer environment to implement, customize, and operationalize complex products. They unblock integrations, fix data issues, adapt workflows, and bridge engineering gaps — accelerating onboarding, adoption, and customer value far beyond traditional post-sales roles.





70–85% utilization. 94% G2 rating.
One platform does what the entire table above tries
to split across tools.
70–85% utilization. 94% G2 rating.
One platform does what the entire table above tries
to split across tools.

70–85% utilization. 94% G2 rating.
One platform does what the entire table above tries
to split across tools.
Enterprise implementations fail because customers don’t follow the process or provide clean data on time. Most delays are purely “customer-side” issues.
Implementations fail because complex environments need real-time technical problem-solving. FDEs unblock workflows, integrations, and unknown constraints that traditional onboarding teams can’t resolve on their own.
Get a better all-in-one PSA
Get a better all-in-one PSA
Companies that embed engineers directly with customers see significantly higher enterprise retention compared to traditional post-sales models — because embedded engineers uncover “unknowns” that never surface in ticket queues.

VP Sales, Intercom

A Forward Deployed Engineer (FDE) embeds in the customer environment to implement, customize, and operationalize complex products. They unblock integrations, fix data issues, adapt workflows, and bridge engineering gaps — accelerating onboarding, adoption, and customer value far beyond traditional post-sales roles.






.webp)