Skip to main content

Onboarding actions

Actions are the interactive behaviors you assign to onboarding elements, allowing them to respond to user input or handle events. By setting a trigger (like a button press or loader completion) and selecting an action type, you control how users move through and interact with your onboarding flow.

tip

Learn more about branching onboarding flows in the detailed article.

Add actions​

The configuration process depends on the element you attach the action to. You can add actions to the following elements:

For example, here's where to find it for quizzes:

Action types​

When configuring actions, choose one of the following types:

Moves the user to another onboarding screen, letting you control flow based on user actions or selections. Ideal for chaining multiple actions for multi-step logic with quizzes.

Show/Hide element​

Toggles the visibility of a specified element for conditional content within a screen. Use this to display extra content only when users need it.

Open paywall​

Launches your app’s paywall to present purchases or subscriptions. Learn how to handle opening paywall on iOS, Android, Flutter, and React Native.

Scroll to​

Programmatically scrolls the view to a target element on the current screen. Helpful for long-form screens when a “See details” button is pressed.

Custom​

Allows you to define and execute your own logic based on the action ID. Use this action to trigger behaviors not covered by the standard action types.

Learn how to handle custom action on iOS, Android, Flutter, and React Native.

Close onboarding​

Ends the onboarding flow and closes the interface. Use when users finish setup to immediately drop back into the main app.

Learn how to handle onboarding closure on iOS, Android, Flutter, and React Native.

Action triggers​

Actions fire depending on the element they’re attached to:

  • Button: Runs when a user clicks a button or when a timer completes.
  • Quiz: Executes when an option is selected.
  • Loader: Triggers after a Loader or Processing finishes.

Action ID​

When setting up custom actions for buttons, you may want to handle different buttons the same way using action IDs:

  1. When adding a button, assign it an ID in the On Press section of the Element tab.
  2. Use the assigned action ID in your source code.
note

Action ID is not the same as the element ID used for inserting dynamic data with variables. Be sure not to mix them up.