6 Experts Share How They Use Customer Feedback to Build a Better Product

There is no shortage of feedback these days. But what is everyone doing with it? When you’re trying to deliver an exceptional product, it’s easy to get lost in the constant deluge of customer feedback. Your users are likely communicating with your company through multiple channels and it can seem like feedback gets lost in

10 Product Experience Articles to Add to Your 2020 Reading List

The weather outside might be frightful, but looking back, 2019 was pretty delightful. We’ve released some amazing new Gainsight PX features, put on the best Pulse conference to date, and supported the customer-centric community with an ever-growing content library. With 2020 just around the corner, now is the perfect time to catch up on Gainsight’s top

Top Customer Success Trends To Watch For In 2020

On a recent webinar with one of our private equity partners, Gainsight CEO Nick Mehta shared an inspiring outlook on what’s to come in the year 2020 for customer success. The industry is constantly evolving and it’s important to stay ahead of the curve with new concepts and trends. This is a partial transcript of

The Efficiency Crisis In Customer Success

It’s December. For us software people, that means it’s time for three things: Holiday fun Closing Q4 and… Microsoft Excel! Or Google Sheets. Or Pyspread (where my Python people at?). What I mean by that is it’s budgeting season! Who’s fired up? Anyone? Okay, go with me for a bit… Thousands of customer success leaders

5 Strategies The Best Customer Success Orgs Are Rethinking For 2020

I’m a huge fan of science fiction. A little bit different, but in the same wheelhouse is speculative fiction—and I love that word: speculative. Coming up on the end of the year, we’re in a period of time where CEOs and CS leaders are looking back to look forward. We’re “speculating” about what 2020 is

How To Never Be Surprised By A Customer (Or Prospect) Again

At times it can feel like Sales and Post-Sales teams have nothing in common. But there’s one thing that both sides of the house can always agree on: they hate surprises. If you’re a Sales rep that has been working to sell a prospect for six months only for them to vanish off the face