Account NPS
The Net Promoter Score of a whole customer company, calculated from the answers of everyone who works there, so you can see which accounts are happy rather than just which people.
30 terms every team that listens to customers should know, from NPS to Wall of Love.
The Net Promoter Score of a whole customer company, calculated from the answers of everyone who works there, so you can see which accounts are happy rather than just which people.
The share of customers who stop paying you over a period. Feedback from people who are about to churn is the most valuable feedback you can get, because it tells you what to fix before they leave.
PulseTelling a customer what happened after they gave feedback: that you heard it, what you decided, and when it shipped. Closing the loop is what turns a survey into a relationship.
How the loop worksA survey that asks how easy it was to get something done, usually on a 1–7 scale. Lower effort predicts loyalty better than delight does.
CSAT and quick ratingsThe cycle of asking customers for feedback, acting on it, and telling them what changed. A complete loop runs from hearing a problem to shipping a fix to the customer saying it worked.
Qintr platformA survey that asks how satisfied a customer was with one moment, such as a support chat or a purchase, usually on a 1–5 scale. CSAT is the percentage of people who answer 4 or 5.
CSAT calculatorIn NPS, someone who scores you 0 to 6. Detractors are unlikely to recommend you and may warn others away, so they need a reply first.
NPS calculatorA customer asking for something your product doesn’t do yet. Collected on a board, requests show what to build and who is asking for it.
Feature voting boardsLetting customers vote on feature requests, so popular ideas rise to the top. Votes are most useful when each one is tied to a real person and company.
IdeasA shared page where customers suggest ideas, vote and comment, and see the status of each request. Boards can be public, for signed-in customers only, or internal.
IdeasA survey shown inside your product, at the moment the customer is using it. In-app surveys get more answers than email because they ask in context.
NPS surveysA measure of customer loyalty from one question: “How likely are you to recommend us to a friend or colleague?” on a 0–10 scale. NPS is the percentage of promoters minus the percentage of detractors, from −100 to +100.
NPS calculatorThe question asked after the score, such as “What’s the main reason for your score?” The follow-up explains the number and is where the useful feedback lives.
Survey question bankIn NPS, someone who scores you 7 or 8. Passives are satisfied but not enthusiastic, and they don’t count towards the score either way.
NPS calculatorA short survey sent after someone buys, asking how it went. It catches problems with delivery, checkout or the product while the experience is fresh.
CSAT and quick ratingsFeedback meant for your team, not your website: complaints and candid notes. It should live in its own inbox and never appear on a public widget by accident.
Private feedbackA survey asking how disappointed users would be if they could no longer use your product. A high share of “very disappointed” answers is a common signal of product–market fit.
Survey question bankIn NPS, someone who scores you 9 or 10. Promoters are your most likely advocates, which makes them the best people to ask for a testimonial.
Testimonial requestsA page showing what you’re planning, building and have shipped, so customers can see where their requests stand.
A short note announcing what changed in a release. The best release notes name the customer problem each change solves and reach the people who asked for it.
A rating and comment a customer leaves about you, often on a third-party site such as Google or an app store. Reviews can be imported and shown on your own site.
Import reviewsA way for your product to tell a feedback tool who the current user is, using a secure signature, so answers and votes arrive verified without a separate sign-in.
DevelopersEvidence that other people trust you, such as testimonials, reviews, ratings and customer logos. It works because people look to others when they’re unsure.
Why social proof worksWhen customers stop answering because they’re asked too often. Limiting how often each person is surveyed keeps answer rates healthy.
A public story from a customer that you have permission to share, in text or video, with their name. Testimonials are strongest when they’re specific and approved by the customer.
Testimonial formsAn email or message asking a customer for a testimonial. The best requests come right after a win, ask one clear question and make answering one tap.
Request email generatorA block of testimonials embedded on your website, such as a carousel, grid or rating badge, added with a short snippet of code.
Testimonial widgetsA short video of a customer talking about their experience. Video is the most persuasive kind of testimonial and the hardest to collect, unless recording is part of the request.
Video testimonialsEverything customers tell you, from surveys, support, reviews and calls, gathered in one place so teams can act on it.
Qintr platformA page that collects your best testimonials and reviews in one place, often on its own domain, to link from your site, emails and sales decks.
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