Welcome Message

This section covers on-boarding your users about how to reach you through Luciq with a mode for either beta testers or live users on iOS apps.

Setting the welcome message mode

By default, a welcome message that explains how to show Luciq will be shown to your app users within 10 seconds of starting their first session after the SDK is integrated. The welcome mode can be set to live, beta, or disabled using the method below. The default welcome mode is set to live.

The popups that appear follow the color theme and primary color that you set for the SDK.

You can also edit the content of the message using the method and keys found in the Locale page.

Swift

Luciq.welcomeMessageMode = LCQWelcomeMessageMode.beta // For beta testers
Luciq.welcomeMessageMode = LCQWelcomeMessageMode.live // For live users
Luciq.welcomeMessageMode = LCQWelcomeMessageMode.disabled // Disable welcome message

Objective-C

Showing the welcome message manually

Instead of showing the welcome message automatically, you can manually show the welcome message in either live or beta mode using the following method.

Swift

Luciq.showWelcomeMessage(with: LCQWelcomeMessageMode.beta) // For beta testers
Luciq.showWelcomeMessage(with: LCQWelcomeMessageMode.live) // For live users

Objective-C

Invocation Method Set to None?

If your invocation method is set to "none", the welcome message will not appear to your users.

Live welcome message

This mode is primarily aimed at users of your production builds, or live apps.

A single popup appears to your users with instructions on how to show Luciq depending on the invocation method you're using.

Examples of the welcome message that appears to users in live apps depending on the invocation method set.

Beta welcome message

This mode is primarily aimed at beta testers of your development builds, or beta apps.

A three-step on-boarding flow appears to your testers. First, your testers see a welcome message customized for beta testers. The second screen explains how to show Luciq depending on the invocation method you're using. The third and last screen reminds your testers to use the latest version of your application in order to access all your latest fixes and features.

An example of the three-step on-boarding flow that appears to users in beta apps.