Enablement at the speed of your roadmap.

Releases, pricing, positioning, policies: caught where they are born, delivered to the people they affect, proven on the number your CEO asks about.

How Journeys work

Your CRO focuses on revenue, not training completion. Drive behavioral change that boosts revenue.

Attendance and completion are what most systems can measure, so they are what gets reported. The question underneath is a different one: is the customer-facing population current on the changes of this quarter, and where is it drifting? Juno is built to answer the second one.

“Don't tell me who completed training. Tell me what changed.”

Example data

  • Population currency

    The share of your customer-facing people current on the changes of the last period, by team and role.

  • Change-to-ready lead time

    Median time from a change being caught to the affected teams confirming they are ready.

  • Closed with a validation

    The share of changes closed with a knowledge check or an agent validation.

  • A manager confirmed it

    The share of teams whose lead signed off readiness on the changes that needed it.

  • Business signals, as direction

    Tickets, quotes and calls move alongside this. We show the direction and never claim the cause.

  • Composed around your question

    The view is built from the changes, teams and roles you choose.

Teams running Juno today

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Sell what you ship, the week you ship it.

Keep sales, CS and support current on what changed: releases, prices, pitches, processes and the tools they work in.

From product release to enablement to behavioral change.

1Trigger & Signal

  • GitHub / JiraThe release
  • GongWhat customers ask
  • Google DriveThe new pitch, the price

2Knowledge Design

Your LLM + Juno MCP

  • Finds what exists
  • Updates or builds
  • Publishes and assigns
  • Mission-critical
  • Important, not urgent
  • Nice to know
Human approval

3Delivery & Adoption

  • Sales
  • CS
  • Support

4Measure

Learned it · talked about it · used it

The conversation

A release ships Thursday. Sales is current by Friday.

Release 4.2 is in Jira. Get Sales and CS current on it by Friday, and give reps a way to practise the pitch.

Claude

Example data

Connect what you teach to what they do

Example data

Change detection

Catch the change where it is born

The announcement is the moment everyone plans for, and it is already late. By the time it is written, the change has been live in a ticket, a pull request or a wiki page for a week. The loop starts in those systems instead, on the day the change lands.

Example data

  • Ship day

    A release lands in your tracker, and the work to make people ready starts from that ticket.

  • The everyday change

    A price change, a new pitch, a process edit in the wiki. No ship date, same consequence.

  • The vendor clock

    Salesforce, Datadog, NVIDIA and Claude ship on their own schedule, into your teams' week.

  • Your LLM drives it

    Your LLM reads the change and drives Juno, from the assistant your teams already use.

  • Sources it reads

    Jira, GitHub, Confluence, Notion and Google Drive are reachable over MCP, scoped to your permissions.

  • Hundreds of apps

    Anything that runs an MCP server is reachable the same way.

  • You approve first

    Every write action shows an approval card, and drafts stay invisible until you publish.

Targeted reach

Reach the person before they think to ask

Search assumes the person knows there is something to look for. Most do not: they were not in the room when it changed, and they carry on executing the version they learned. The change has to arrive at the people it affects, with their name on it.

Example data

  • Who it actually affects

    Target by role, position, department, location, employee type or group, written once as a rule.

  • Sized to the change

    A heads-up, a short piece, a full module or a live session, depending on how big it is.

  • Into your Slack channels

    Channels post into Slack and Teams, one way, and the record stays in Juno.

  • A check that it landed

    A knowledge check or an agent validation closes the change.

  • Search is still there

    Knowledge Hub search covers published content by topic, keyword or skill, for whoever does come looking.

  • It keeps running

    The rule fires on the next change, and the one after that, without being rebuilt.

Update once

Edit it once, everywhere it is already assigned

The library ages faster than anybody can maintain it, and the field works that out before you do. Once a rep opens two things that contradict each other, they stop opening either. Content in Juno is edited in place, so the version everyone has is the one you just changed.

Example data

  • Edited in place

    Change the content itself. No delete, no re-upload, no second version to reconcile.

  • Already assigned, already updated

    Everybody who has it gets the corrected version without being assigned it again.

  • In every language you run

    Translation at scale, so the correction lands the same way in each one.

  • Built where it is delivered

    Authoring sits in the same place as delivery, so a fix does not need a second tool.

Try it on your own Juno

Each card opens Claude with the prompt ready. It asks before it builds, and nothing goes live without your OK.

  • Build a Product Hub channel from our release notes

    Your releases become short lessons and videos, filed by product area.

    Your AI asks you

    Where your release notes live, who it's for, your product areas, how far back

    The prompt

    I want a Product Hub channel in Juno Journey: one place where people learn what we ship, easy to refresh from our release notes whenever I ask. 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. Where our release notes live (a tool, a docs site, or I paste them) 2. Who the channel is for (customers, our own staff, both) 3. Our product areas, to use as topics 4. How far back to go Ask these in one message, then wait for my answers. Check that source is connected in this chat; if not, I’ll connect it or paste/upload the notes. Never invent a release. Search Juno first for lessons on these features and any existing product channel, and reuse what fits. Then propose the channel: a topic per product area, existing content filed in, and a draft lesson for each gap. Build it as a new private channel and preview it. Adding content to a channel with members notifies them, so ask before touching an existing one. Don’t publish or notify anyone until I approve.

  • Create a sales enablement channel

    Pitch, product and competitive material in one place reps actually open.

    Your AI asks you

    Whether you have playbooks or recorded calls, which roles, the skills and deals to win

    The prompt

    I want a sales enablement channel in Juno Journey where reps find pitch, product and competitive material in one place. 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. Whether we have playbooks or recorded calls, and which tools hold them 2. Which sales roles and segments this is for 3. The skills or deal types we most need to win Ask these in one message, then wait for my answers. Check each tool I name is connected in this chat; if not, I’ll connect it or upload exports. Never guess what’s in a playbook or a call. Look in Juno first for existing sales courses, quizzes and channels, and reuse them. Then propose topics (e.g. by deal stage), file existing content in, and suggest 3 new pieces for the biggest gaps (one from a strong call, if we record calls). Build it as a new private channel with drafts and preview it. Adding content to a channel with members notifies them, so ask before touching an existing one. Don’t publish, assign or notify reps until I approve.

  • Turn a release into a click-through lesson

    Your new screens rebuilt from your screenshots, with hotspots, a quick check and SCORM tracking.

    Your AI asks you

    Where the release note lives, screenshots of the new screens, who it's for, the pass mark

    The prompt

    I want to turn a product release into a click-through lesson in Juno Journey: people practice the new flow, answer a quick check, and the score reports back to Juno. 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. Where the release note lives (or I’ll paste it) 2. Screenshots of the new screens (I’ll attach them) 3. Who the lesson is for 4. The pass mark Ask these in one message, then wait for my answers. If the release note lives in another tool, check it’s connected in this chat; if not, I’ll paste it. Rebuild each screen in HTML to match my screenshots; never invent UI. Search Juno first for training on this feature, and update it if it exists. Then outline 4-6 steps that mirror the real clicks, with hotspots and short coaching, plus a knowledge check. After I approve, build it as an interactive HTML lesson with SCORM tracking and preview it. Saving it to Juno puts it live in our catalog, so save only when I say so; don’t assign it.

  • Build a learning → impact funnel for a launch

    Learned, talked about it, used it, impact: one dashboard from your Juno data and the tools you connect.

    Your AI asks you

    The launch and team, whether and where you record calls and track usage, the outcome

    The prompt

    I want a learning → impact funnel for one of our launches. 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 launch, its date range and the team that learned it 2. Whether and where we record or take notes on customer calls 3. Whether and where we track product usage, and which event means “used it” 4. The outcome to end on, where it lives, and how accounts map to people Ask these in one message, then wait for my answers. Check each non-Juno source is connected in this chat; if not, I’ll connect it or upload an export. Never invent data. Start in Juno: this launch’s training and who completed it. If you can’t read completions here (analytics may be off for our account), I’ll upload an export from Juno. Confirm definitions with me, then build an interactive artifact: the funnel (learned → talked about it → used it → outcome) in total and per person, the biggest drop-off, and suggested next steps. Show sample sizes and gaps. Don’t claim causation; don’t assign or message anyone.

Every prompt

Said by the people running it

Two customers, in their own words.

“The journeys with automations really helped me make sure my support agents were being kept up to date on our product on a daily basis.”

“Our support agents need to be kept up to date on a daily basis on all product changes and updates, Juno makes it really easy to create the content, automate its assignment and track the completion.”

Salome M.Customer Experience Training & AI Enablement Manager, Moon ActiveG2
“Speaking from my experience, Juno is the perfect combination of functionality and flexibility. Juno is really intuitive to use, and allows me to quickly build courses, create high-quality journeys, and maintain them all easily in one place.”

From the Hunters case study

“Designed role-based, highly scalable, and ROI-positive onboarding certification programs in Juno for sales, partners and customers.”

Meagan D.Director of Sales Enablement, Hunters

The same reach, for the people who don't work for you.

Questions people ask.

What is revenue enablement?

Revenue enablement is the work of making sure customer-facing teams can act on a change the day it matters. Releases are one source of change. Everyday moves such as pricing, positioning and process are another, and the vendors your teams depend on are a third. Enablement is holding readiness across all three.

What is the difference between knowledge management and enablement?

Knowledge management makes the answer findable. Enablement makes sure the person who needs it receives it, and that somebody checked it landed. Search works for the person who knows there is something to ask about. Most people do not know a change happened, so the change has to come to them.

Is a sales enablement platform the same as an LMS?

No. A sales enablement platform is built around content, calls and coaching for one revenue team. A People Readiness Platform carries structured training, records and certifications for everyone, including customers and partners. Juno is the second, and it runs the enablement work for revenue teams inside it rather than beside it.

Does this run for customers and partners too?

Yes. The same engine reaches people who are not on your payroll, in a workspace built for external audiences. Customers get product updates that reach them before they raise a ticket. Partners get certifications that stay valid as the product moves. Both are covered on the Customer and Partner Training pages.

How do you measure whether a company is current?

The lead number is the share of your customer-facing people current on the changes of the last period, broken down by team and role. Beside it sit the time from a change being caught to the affected teams confirming they are ready, and the share of changes closed with a validation rather than a read receipt.

Does it read our systems, and is it secure?

Your LLM connects to Juno over MCP, using OAuth rather than API keys and scoped to the permissions that person already has. It reaches your other systems through their own connections. Every write action shows an approval card first. Juno is ISO/IEC 27001 certified, GDPR and CCPA aligned, and holds a SecurityScorecard grade A.

What does it cost?

What Juno costs is set out on the pricing page.