George Town · user journey analytics

Every tap is a footstep. We walk the path with you.

User journey analytics at Page Meadow Hub means sitting with the actual screens people meet, not summarizing them from a distance. We trace first open, hesitation, dead ends, and the last action that finishes a task.

Wildflowers along an open meadow path
A path is only useful if you can name each bend.

What we actually sit down and do

Page Meadow Hub traces how a person moves from the first screen of an app to a finished task. We name each step, mark where people stall, and hand back a walkable map plus a written account of the journey.

Facilitated mapping day

A single day on the wall. Your team names every screen of a path while we keep the arrows honest and the jargon off the cards.

Full journey audit

A complete walk of one primary task, from first open to a finished action, with a screen-by-screen map and a written account of stalls.

Seasonal journey health check

A returning look at a path you already mapped, to see what drift, new prompts, and forgotten dead ends have appeared.

Single-release path review

Before a version ships, we walk the changed screens against the old path and list what a returning person will not recognise.

Two colleagues reviewing notes at a table

Paper maps before slide decks

In George Town we still start with sticky notes on a wall. Each note is a screen. Arrows are taps, waits, and returns. Only after the wall is honest do we write the audit. That habit keeps user journey analytics tied to what a person actually sees, not to a chart that hides the stall.

See how a mapping day runs

A note from a recent walkthrough

They walked our grocery checkout as if they had never seen the shop. The report named the exact screen where people set the bag down and left. We had been arguing about the payment brands instead.

Farah L., retail app lead, Penang

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