User Journey
A user journey diagram lays out the steps a person takes to reach a goal, grouped into stages, with a satisfaction score for each step. It shows where an experience works and where it frustrates people, which is where to focus design effort.
Group the steps into sections, rate each step from 1 to 5, and name who is involved. The painful steps show up at a glance.
Last updated: · Mermaid v11
Map signup and first use step by step and score each one from support tickets or interviews, so the worst steps are obvious.
Turn interview findings into a journey that stakeholders can read in a minute, with the source text in the research doc.
Keep the current journey and the redesigned one as two short text files, and see which scores a change is meant to lift.
journeyDeclare the diagramtitle TextOptional titlesection StageGroup the steps that followStep: 3: ActorA step with a score from 1 to 5Step: 2: A, BA step with several actorsOpen the FlowViz editor and type journey on the first line.
Add a title: title My Journey.
Start a stage with section Stage name.
Add steps under it: Step name: score: Actor, with a score from 1 to 5.
List several actors with commas when a step involves more than one person.
Export as SVG or PNG, or copy a share link.
Each step gets a score from 1 to 5 for how the user feels at that point, 1 being worst. Mermaid colours and positions the steps by score, so the low points stand out.
Yes. List the actors after the score, separated by commas: Invite teammates: 2: User, Admin. Each actor gets its own colour.
A flowchart shows the logic of a process. A user journey shows how a person experiences it, step by step, with a rating for each step.
Yes. It is free with no account, and you can export SVG or PNG or share the journey as a link.
No signup. No install. Just open the editor and start writing.