Customer Journey Mapper walks your event through the eyes of every customer group — delegates, speakers, sponsors, VIPs — step by step, before, during and after. One journey table shows where the day can fail for each of them, and pushes the moments worth extra care into a WOW sheet with a decision on every idea. Built for B2B conferences. Works for any event.
Seven audiences, one table — so the mic check nobody owned and the queue nobody planned surface while you can still fix them. That is the whole product.
Each customer group has its own section — no copies, no second workbook. Build the delegate journey once, copy it to VIPs, keep what applies. Step IDs assign themselves and stay IDs; no spreadsheet turns your 1.1 into New Year again.
What are they trying to do? Where can it fail? What should they feel? What have we planned? What's the one better idea? Answer them in April and the check-in queue never happens on the day.
Star the moments worth extra care; they land in the WOW Sheet with a smile factor, a GO / waiting list / no-go decision, an owner and a budget note. The journey finds the moments; the sheet develops the best ones. Not every step needs a wow.
The free test is the full tool on a real example: a two-day B2B conference, seven customer groups, 66 journey steps, frictions, owners and 16 wow candidates. Star a step and watch it land in the WOW Sheet. Walk one group's day in Present mode.
No account. No email. Nothing saves. Two minutes tells you more than this page can.
| The job | Your spreadsheet | Journey Mapper |
|---|---|---|
| Seven audiences | One sheet per group meant copies. Delegates in the workbook, speakers in an email, VIPs in someone's head. A change reached one of three. | Every group's journey in one table. Copy one, adapt it — a change is made once. |
| The step IDs | 1.1, 1.2, 2.1 — until Excel decided they were dates. Step 1.1 now happens on 1 January 2022. | DEL-001, SPE-004 assign themselves and stay IDs. No New Year surprises. |
| Marking each step | Seventeen checklist columns per step, so heavy the mapping died at the car park. Nobody reached row two. | One CX sweet spot per step. The default view stays light, so the thinking gets done. |
| The wow ideas | A second workbook the journey never met, pointing back at step numbers that had turned into dates. | Star a step; it appears in the WOW Sheet — smile factor, decision, owner, budget — linked to the step. |
| A paste gone wrong | A status cell has read "Aikuiset viihtyjät" since 2022 — a paste one column left, and nobody dares fix it. | Fields are typed, not pasted into a grid. A dropdown can't hold a target group by mistake. |
| The client's picture | 47 columns nobody outside the workbook could read. | A Journey Overview link: every group, before / during / after, wow moments and gaps flagged. |
These are not invented examples. They are from journey sheets that planned real events. The questions were right the whole time — what are they trying to do, where does it fail, what's the one better idea. The 47 columns punished thinking. Journey Mapper keeps the questions and deletes thirty columns.
Customer Journey Mapper is for the producer or experience lead who has to answer for how the event feels — to every audience, before, during and after — and who wants the friction found in a planning workshop, not in a post-event survey.
The Journey Builder is the working view: one row per journey step, grouped by customer group. Step IDs assign themselves — DEL-001, SPE-004 — and every step carries the thinking: task, friction, desired outcome, planned solution, one CX sweet spot, and the idea that would make the moment better. Drag to reorder. Star ★ the steps that deserve more.
The other three views draw from the same rows. Group View replays the event as one person, stage by stage. Journey Overview is the before / during / after picture for the client, gaps flagged in red. The WOW Sheet holds the starred moments — graded by smile factor, decided GO, waiting list or no-go, each with an owner and a budget note.
| ID | Journey step | Friction / risk | CX sweet spot | ★ | Owner | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DELEGATES 250 PAX · 24 STEPS · ★ 8 | ||||||
| DEL-008 | Check-in and badge | One queue at peak; name misspelled | Customer service | ☆ | Host team | In progress |
| DEL-010 | First coffee and landing | Coffee runs out at maximum arrivals | Food & beverage | ★ | Venue | Confirmed |
| DEL-019 | Entrance to the gala | Same hall, same lights as the keynotes | Space / look & feel | ★ | Producer | In progress |
| SPEAKERS 12 PAX · 10 STEPS · ★ 3 | ||||||
| SPE-006 | Mic setup and clicker | Tech check happens live, in front of the audience | Speaker experience | ☆ | AV partner | In progress |
| SPE-007 | On-stage timing support | No clock, no signal, 10 minutes over | Speaker experience | ★ | Producer | Confirmed |
Full-screen view for planning workshops and client meetings: one group's journey on the wall — before, during, after — wow moments in gold, critical steps flagged, large type, live clock. Pick the group, walk the event as they will live it. The discussion this starts is the reason the tool exists.
Between meetings, 🔗 Share makes two view-only links — the full journey table for the team, the Journey Overview for the client. The whole journey travels inside the link. No account needed, nothing to install.
The agenda can be flawless and the delegate still remembers the 40-minute queue. One friction caught in April instead of in the survey is worth far more than €99. Test first — buy when it earns its place.
Pairs with Agenda Master: the agenda says what happens — Journey Mapper says how it feels. Nine tools in the toolbox — any three for €199.
You can. I did, for world championships — a 47-column sheet where good teams gave up at the car park and the step IDs turned into New Year. The questions were right; the columns punished thinking. If yours never dies at row two, keep it. This is for everyone else.
No. Customer Journey Mapper runs in the browser — laptop, tablet or phone. Your events save automatically to your account.
Neither, on purpose. This is the experience plan — used in pre-planning, before the production plan gets fixed. It answers what each customer group experiences and where it can fail; the rundown answers who pushes which button at 19:02. That one is called Rundown Master.
Start with one. The seven B2B groups are ready when you want them — and the moment you map the speaker journey next to the delegate journey, you'll find the mic check nobody owned. ⧉ Copy journey builds the second group from the first in one click.
Yes. 🔗 Share makes a view-only link that opens straight into the Journey Overview — every group, before / during / after, wow moments and gaps. They see the current picture; they change nothing. The full table stays yours.
The full tool on an example event — a two-day B2B conference with seven customer groups, 66 steps and 16 wow candidates, nine already decided GO. Star a step and watch it land in the WOW Sheet. Nothing saves — 100 people can test at once and never see each other's changes.
Two minutes in the demo tells you more than this page can.