Listed 20 February 2014 · Melbourne · Australia

Elevio.

A Melbourne tool that popped up help tips exactly where website users got stuck, bought by customer service software company Dixa in 2021.

Marketing and sales

Timeline

  1. Listed on Stompstart

    “Contextual based support. Helping your users where and when they need it.”

  2. Listing page saved

    The Wayback Machine saved this listing page.

    The saved page ↗
  3. Acquired

    Dixa announced it had acquired Elevio for about US$15 million in cash and shares; the founders and team joined Dixa.

    Acquisition · Announced
    techcrunch.com
  4. Site checked

    The product's site was live.

As listed on Stompstart

Elevio page 'Reduce your support load while supporting your users' with a help widget screenshot.
The image uploaded with the original Stompstart listing on 20 February 2014.

Listed 20 February 2014 · page saved 10 March 2014 · Public

“Contextual based support. Helping your users where and when they need it.”

By adding a snippet of code to your website, elevio allows site owners to display tips on their site that can be triggered by their users where and when they need help. For example, when filling out a form a user may not know quite what a particular field requires, clicking on the item will cause elevio to kick into action and display a tip related to that item to help the user out. The content shown in the tips is controlled by an easy to use admin interface, with no technical skills required to manage. In the background, elevio monitors user behaviour and provides insights for any given page so admins can see which pages are under performing, and which tips are working or not working based on user feedback.

Topics
Customer support
Model
SaaS
Location
Melbourne · Australia
elev.io ↗vimeo.com/84651711 ↗elev.io/blog ↗elev.io/blog/rss ↗twitter.com/elevioapp ↗crunchbase.com/company/elevio ↗

In our words: The February 2014 listing described elevio as a code snippet that let site owners show tips users could trigger when they needed help, such as an explanation of a form field. Admins managed the tips without technical skills, and elevio tracked which pages and tips were working.

See the saved page ↗

Stories

ShortThe Melbourne help-tip widget that Dixa bought for about $15 millionRead the story

Sources

  1. techcrunch.com
  2. finance.yahoo.com
  3. elev.io

Details

Publication record
Release
sha256:53917a2ce62eb634125c1ff362d7740ab64feae2d83ad7e0e2c6da3fde426fcd
Revision
sha256:993bc94d61019ae8a0ca5308cf552c813cb3233ef557884f72120ead3afacdd3

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