Your next senior hire already works here.

Every career path you have, visible in Juno with the skills and levels each role requires. The employee picks a target, sees the distance, turns it into a plan with her manager and invites a mentor onto the goal. Her manager watches the distance close.

Example data

She didn't leave for the money. Nobody showed her a next step.

The career framework lives in a slide deck, her manager can't say what “senior” requires, and the mentoring program stopped after the kickoff.

How it works

1Trigger & Signal

  • Your career paths and required levelsBuilt in Juno
  • Your HRISWho holds which role

2Knowledge Design

Your LLM + Juno MCP

  • Shows the distance
  • Proposes the plan
  • Invites the mentor
She and her manager agree

3Delivery & Adoption

4Measure

The distance to the target role, closing on validated levels

From “where could I go next” to a plan, in one conversation

Amir wants to become a Senior Data Engineer. What's his gap, and what should his next quarter look like?

Claude

Example data

One distance, across the year

  1. Q1Jan

    Amir picks Senior Data Engineer

    2 levels to close
  2. Q1Mar

    Plan agreed with his manager

    • He invites Lea as mentor on the goal
  3. Q2Apr

    Amir's plan

    • Course done
    • Project step done
    • Lea comments
  4. Q2Jun

    Level validated

    Self and manager

  5. Q3Aug

    The Wallet funds the certification
  6. Q4Nov

    Senior Data Engineer

    One level left

Example data

Every path you have, visible, with what each role takes

A job board shows openings. This shows what it would take.

Example data

  • Every path, built in Juno

    The paths your company actually has, built and maintained where the plans live.

  • What each role takes

    Competencies, know-how and behaviors, each at the level the role requires.

  • The training attached

    What reaches each level sits on the path itself.

  • She picks the target

    The employee chooses where she is heading. Juno measures the distance to it.

We publish no openings, sync no ATS, and nobody applies from Juno.

Not everybody is aiming at a management job: positions sit on an individual contributor track or a managerial one. The managerial fork has its own journey. From IC to Manager

What a career path is made of

Invite one person onto one goal, and nothing to administer

Example data

  • Invited onto the goal

    The employee names a mentor when she sets the goal. Nobody is matched.

  • Accept or decline

    The mentor is notified and chooses whether to take it on.

  • Sees the work

    Once accepted, the mentor follows progress on the goal and leaves notes.

  • Or a learning buddy

    A peer can be invited onto the goal the same way.

Every cycle spends against the same gap

The quarterly plan and the funded step mid-quarter are not two stories. Turn objectives into plans sets the quarter, Close skill gaps handles the gap that will not wait, and the L&D Wallet pays for the step that costs money. All three land on the same distance.

Amir's distance to Senior Data Engineer, by cycle

CycleWhat fed itAt the level
Q1Plan agreed with his manager4 of 6
Q2CourseProject stepLevel validated5 of 6
Q3Certification, funded by the Wallet5 of 6
Q4Plan for the last levelOne level left

Example data

  • One distance

    Every cycle's validated levels move the same gap, toward the same role.

  • The plan follows the target

    Each quarter's plan is drawn from the target role, not from a wish list.

  • Funded steps count too

    A certification paid mid-quarter lands on the same distance as the plan.

  • Both of them see it

    The employee and her manager watch the distance close, cycle after cycle.

Try it

  • Curate a topic channel from the best external content

    A shortlist of current courses and videos, one-line reason each. You pick what goes in.

    Your AI asks you

    The topic and audience, their level, languages, free or paid, any libraries you pay for

    The prompt

    I want a topic channel in Juno Journey filled with the best external content, so we don’t rebuild what already exists. Use the Juno Journey connector for anything in Juno. If it isn’t connected, stop and tell me how to add it (https://docs.junojourney.com/mcp/overview). Before you build anything, ask me: 1. The topic and who it’s for 2. Their level (beginner, practitioner, expert) 3. Which languages we need 4. Free only or paid too, and any content libraries we already pay for Ask these in one message, then wait for my answers. Search Juno first for internal courses on this topic; ours come first. Then find external courses, videos and articles and check each is current. Give me a shortlist in 3-5 topics, with a one-line reason and publish date per pick. Only suggest links you actually found. If a library we pay for isn’t connected in this chat, say so; I’ll connect it or paste links from it. After I approve items, create a new private channel with those topics, add only those, and preview it. Adding content to a channel with members notifies them, so ask before touching an existing one. Don’t notify anyone until I say so.

  • A learning digest for every manager

    One view per manager: who finished, who's overdue, and one suggested nudge.

    Your AI asks you

    Which managers or teams, which numbers matter, the period, anything from outside Juno

    The prompt

    I want a learning digest for every manager: who on their team finished what, who’s overdue, and one thing to follow up on. Use the Juno Journey connector for anything in Juno. If it isn’t connected, stop and tell me how to add it (https://docs.junojourney.com/mcp/overview). Before you build anything, ask me: 1. Which managers or departments to include 2. Which numbers matter (completions, overdue, scores, time spent) 3. The period it covers (e.g. the last 7 days) 4. Whether to add anything from outside Juno, and from where Ask these in one message, then wait for my answers. Check anything outside Juno is connected in this chat; if not, I’ll upload an export. If you can’t read completions here (analytics may be off for our account), I’ll upload an export from Juno. Never fill in numbers you can’t read. Build an interactive artifact: one view per manager with their team’s progress, overdue items and a suggested nudge. State definitions, data gaps and counts. Show me a sample for one manager first. Nothing runs on a schedule; tell me how to refresh it. Don’t send it to anyone or notify learners.

  • Give me a tour

    Tell Claude your role and your team; it looks at what you already have and proposes three builds.

    The prompt

    I’d like a hands-on tour of what you can build for me in Juno Journey, our learning platform. Use the Juno Journey connector for anything in Juno. If it isn’t connected, stop and tell me how to add it (https://docs.junojourney.com/mcp/overview). Before you build anything, ask me: 1. My role and the team I support 2. What that team needs to learn or get better at this quarter 3. Any launch, deadline or new hires coming up Ask these in one message, then wait for my answers. Then look at what’s already in our Juno (courses, journeys, channels, academy pages) and tell me in a few lines what you found. Propose 3 concrete builds tailored to my answers, reusing what exists, each with one line on what I’d get. When I pick one, build it as a draft and show me a preview. Interactive HTML lessons and new public academy pages go live when saved, so for those, preview only and save only when I say so. If it needs anything from outside Juno, ask whether we have a tool for it and which, and check it’s connected in this chat; if not, I’ll connect it or upload an export. Never guess. Don’t publish, assign or notify anyone until I say so.

Every prompt

How you know the gap is closing

The number this page leads with is a distance: to the role she is aiming at, closing on validated levels, per person, across several cycles.

“Easy to navigate and provides great recommendations on learning materials. Very diverse on learning materials and provides easy accessibility on the site. Great overall”

Problems solved

“Providing the opportunity for growth and to expand your career. Also opens up opportunities to branch out into other departments that can lead to the enormous growth.”

Eduardo N.Technical Support Engineer, CellebriteG2
“Juno Journey helps one to track the progress journey, whether it is professional or Personal. The course recommended by Juno is beneficial for one's professional growth.”

Problems solved

“It helps me to enhance my skills which are required in current market needs.”

Jagjeet S.Senior Integration Engineer, KalturaG2

Swap the career ladder for a credential ladder and the same machinery runs for the partners you certify and the customers you train.

Questions people ask.

How do you get someone ready for a role before it opens?

Make the destination an input. The employee picks a target on the career paths you built in Juno and sees the distance to what that role requires. She turns it into a plan with her manager, invites a mentor onto the goal, and each cycle's validated levels close the same distance. Nothing has to be open to start.

Can you run mentorship inside your learning platform?

Yes, one goal at a time. When an employee sets a goal, she can invite a mentor, or a peer as a learning buddy. The mentor is notified and accepts or declines. Once accepted, the mentor sees her progress on that goal and leaves notes. There is no program to administer: nobody is matched, paired or listed in a directory.

Can employees see internal job openings in Juno?

They see what a job board cannot show: every career path your company has, with the competencies, know-how and behaviors each role requires, at their levels, and the training attached. An employee picks a target, sees the distance and turns it into a plan linked to that path. We publish no openings, sync no ATS, and nobody applies from Juno.

How do you keep a senior specialist who doesn't want to manage?

Give her a destination that is not a management job. Positions sit on an individual contributor track or a managerial one, and the paths she sees include roles above and alongside her own. A specialist ladder is a real target with its own requirements, so her plan closes the distance to it like any other.

How do you measure whether career development is working?

Measure the distance, not the activity. For each person, the number is the distance to the role she is aiming at, closing on validated levels across several cycles, with each level validated by herself and her manager. Completions and satisfaction scores say something happened. The distance says she is closer to the role.

Who should own an employee's career development, the manager or the employee?

Both, at different moments. The employee chooses where she is heading and invites her mentor. She and her manager agree the plan, and nothing changes until they do. The manager validates her levels as she reaches them and watches the distance close. The mentor, invited by her, follows the work and leaves notes.

Can a manager see how close their team is to the next level?

Yes. Progress toward a target role is visible to the employee and to her manager, level by level, on your own framework. The view across a whole team, each report's current levels against the target, belongs to Talent Development, where the career paths themselves are built.