My best advise for #1 is to do some monthly (or at least quarterly) update email. Ours features top users, top card creators, "cards you may have missed", and any relevant product updates from Guru. I stick gifs in each one, make sure we link to cards that are high-impact / interesting, and sometimes show top search terms/top used cards too.
2. We actively test search phrases when new cards are made to see if they show up high enough in the search result using search phrases we think the users might use. And then we actually change the card titles based on the results as the title is the first search criteria. Sometimes we add a "tag" to the title, e.g. Card title [system name], if the card title itself might conflict with other cards and need more explanation.
For everyone out there with OCD the card titles hurt a but, but they are way more efficient :slightlysmilingface:
We also try to keep Guru engaging by including culture building items into Guru as part of our Internal Comms use case: here are some examples of what we use Guru for outside of just work:
https://app.getguru.com/card/TroMGgec/Guru-for-Team-Culture
And yes, I think search education is important, including how to search by tags and by collection. We are continuing to work on search;
here is more info on that.
Thanks very much for these responses. I will give some of these a try :slightlysmilingface:
Absolutely! I recently implemented new accounting software at my company, and here are a few tips that really helped:
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Get Team Buy-In: Involve your team early on. Their feedback can help tailor the software to our needs and increase acceptance.
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Provide Training: Offering thorough training sessions made a huge difference. It helped everyone feel comfortable and confident using the new system.
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Start Small: We began with a few core features before rolling out everything. This made the transition smoother and less overwhelming.
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Regular Check-Ins: After implementation, we scheduled regular check-ins to address any issues and gather feedback. This ongoing support kept the momentum going.
Implementing new software can be challenging, but with the right approach, it can also be a rewarding experience!
