Path Density Workshop
Visualise where traffic actually concentrates across stages, then decide which rare paths still deserve product time.
See all coursesApifeaturegrid teaches User Journey Mapping Analytics for teams who already have dashboards and still cannot explain why a capable visitor leaves. We treat events as evidence, not decoration.
A six-week cohort that walks a live product from raw event names to a working journey atlas: stage definitions, friction scores, and a critique ritual your team can keep after the last session.
You will not finish with a pretty poster. You will finish with a map that can be argued with, versioned, and checked against the next release.
“We already knew checkout was ‘the problem’. The Lab forced us to name which three moments inside checkout actually moved, and which were just noisy.”
Nalinee K., growth lead, Bangkok marketplace
“I still think the homework load in week three is heavy if you have a full-time job. That said, the handoff worksheet is the only artefact our support lead still opens.”
Client in B2B logistics software
Stages are named from observed behaviour, not from the sitemap. If a step exists only in Figma, it does not earn a column on the atlas.
Drop-off is useless until you know who was eligible to continue. We score friction against the cohort that could have completed the next act.
Support, sales, and warehouse teams often own the worst breaks. Mapping them is part of the craft, not an afterthought slide.
A large share of our Map Room seats come from teams selling into Thailand. Card funnels copied from US playbooks quietly fail when PromptPay, bank transfer, and cash-on-delivery sit in the same flow.
We keep the studio on Chakrpong Road so critique sessions can happen in person, with screens that show the real local stack rather than a sanitised demo.
Visualise where traffic actually concentrates across stages, then decide which rare paths still deserve product time.
See all coursesMap the baton-passes between product, support, and ops — the places dashboards usually go quiet.
See all coursesInstrument and map local payment realities without flattening them into a single “checkout complete” event.
See all coursespractitioners through Map Room since 2022
product teams in Bangkok and Chiang Mai
median time to a first annotated journey in Lab week one
Why a single conversion rate cannot tell you whether PromptPay or card is the actual leak.
Funnels average people into a staircase. Replay keeps the order of what they actually did.
The journey often leaves the product. Your atlas should follow it anyway.
Seats for the next Journey Signal Lab open in Bangkok and online. If you are unsure which room fits, write to the studio — we answer within two working days.