Key Points - Harness transformative power of mobility
Establish a direction and start small
Think of mobile as a catalyst—it gives you the opportunity to completely reimagine your customer’s experience
Look at your customers journey holistically and identify moments where you can swoop in
and meet their need or solve a problem right from their mobile device
Purchasing decision while they’re at a store
Timely instructional video upon their first use of your product
What are the stages of your customer’s life cycle, and how can mobile intersect with each of those stages?
But it’s not enough to think about your customer’s experience. Consider your entire organization.
How do you connect to your employees?
How do you connect to your partners? What’s their journey?
You may need to deliver multiple mobile solutions to meet these goals
Start with Apps for Employees
Roll out an App like Salesforce App to Employees for CRM functions
Build few Employee-specific Apps (like Idea-Share, Log-Ticket...)
After mobility has proven to be beneficial, develop an App for your customers - like loyalty rewards app
Possible Obstacles to Mobile Transformation
No clear direction or strategy
Lack of analytics and research to inform mobile development
Not enough executive support or funding
Scarcity of mobile expertise and resources
Legacy systems and data silos that prevent integration
Concerns about security and compliance
Indecision about mobile technologies, tools, and platforms
Mobile Strategy
Must be aligned with your organization’s business objectives
Meet the goals of your users so you can design the right mobile solution
Various tools, technologies, resources, and processes necessary for the job
Market your new offering to users. Onboarding and training the users
Measure adoption and drive engagement
Mobile Usage Analytics
The interactions are micro-moments
Point in time when someone uses their phone in context to take a quick action or consume information
On average: these bursts of focused activity last about a minute
Micro Moments
Powerful: because they encourage a certain kind of interaction, one that is short, contextual, and useful
Short: The interaction is brief, simple, and focused
Contextual: The interaction happens in real time
Useful: The interaction is smart and relevant
Examples:
Customer: Checks in at your store to unlock discounts or rewards
Service rep (employee): Looks up the next service call and gets directions to the location