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Most software either dumps a new hire into an empty dashboard or hands them a PDF nobody reads past page one. SalesThumb's Training Wizard is built into the product itself: a role-matched set of short tours a technician, front-desk hire, manager, or HQ operator can start the moment they log in. Some steps just explain a screen; others spotlight a real button and don't advance until the person has actually clicked it. Progress is saved automatically, so a tour interrupted at step 3 picks back up at step 3 — not step 1 — whenever they return.
The /learn hub
Screenshot coming soon
Features, zoomed in
Three capabilities built specifically for the day-to-day of a working shop.
Deep dive · 01
A tour isn't a flat stack of description cards. "Intro" steps are centered cards for context that doesn't map to one screen. "Tour" steps spotlight a real element on a real page — the tour navigates there for you, dims everything else, and draws a highlight ring around exactly what it's talking about. "Try it" steps go one step further: the highlighted action has to actually be performed, and the tour waits for an explicit "I did it" before moving on, rather than guessing whether the person followed along.
Three kinds of steps, not one slideshow format
Screenshot coming soon
Deep dive · 02
A soft banner offers a not-yet-started tour on the pages it applies to — easy to dismiss for the session, never a forced modal. Dismissing it doesn't delete the tour: it comes back another session if the tour still hasn't been started, skipped, or completed. The /learn hub is the permanent home either way: every tour for your role, grouped by role, with a progress bar and Continue / Reset / Skip on each one. Finishing a tour doesn't archive it — it stays in the hub to replay any time a refresher is needed, which matters more for the tours nobody uses daily (an HQ operator's royalty-period close, a franchise-sales rep's discovery-day checklist).
Shows up when it's relevant, not just once
Screenshot coming soon
What's included
Everything that ships on day one. No feature-gating surprises inside a single plan.
See every angle
Every meaningful view, the path through it, and the moments that matter — so you know exactly what you're buying.
Spotlight on the real screen
Spotlight on the real screen
Screenshot coming soon
Who it's for
What it replaces
How it works
Tours are matched to the person's role — a technician and a front-desk hire see different tours, and someone with more than one role (e.g. an HQ operator who's also a shop owner) sees every tour that applies.
"Tour" steps navigate to and spotlight the real screen; "try it" steps wait for the person to actually perform the action before advancing.
Progress saves automatically. Anyone can resume, reset, or skip any tour for their role from /learn at any time — finishing once doesn't remove it from the hub.
What this looks like in a shop
Illustrative scenario: a shop hires a new technician who logs in for the first time and sees a small banner offering the Technician tour. She starts it — a few intro cards on what her role can see, then a "tour" step spotlights the calendar and walks her through today's jobs, then a "try it" step has her actually open a real job and mark a status change before the tour advances. She gets pulled away mid-tour for an install; when she comes back that evening, /learn shows the tour exactly where she left it. She finishes it over her first two shifts instead of one overwhelming session.
Questions
Explore more
The installer app shows today's schedule, captures photos, clocks in/out, and updates job status. The customer app shows their active job's progress, appointments, quotes, invoices, and warranty status — as the SalesThumb app with your shop's name on it today. (A fully white-labeled app under your own brand in the App Store is on the roadmap.)
Whether you're a solo operator or a franchisor with hundreds of locations, every shop rolls up into one HQ view with consolidated KPIs, centralized catalogs, and push-to-shop pricing and templates.
Email + password, the same Better-Auth session that powers the web app. Token stored on-device, sent as a Bearer header on every API call — sign in once, stay signed in.