When you’re finished designing your Beacon, you can move on to Page Settings. Page Settings let you choose where you want your checklist to be triggered. You can set it to trigger on all domains or select a specific domain. The same applies to Pages and Audiences.
All domains (Default): This will show the Checklist on all domains that have the Userpilot snippet installed
Specific domain: Specify which domain(s) or sub-domain(s) the Checklist should appear on.
Note: You can list all the domains that you have Userpilot installed on the Environments tab to automatically find the domains listed in the drop-down.
Pro tip: Specific domains can be extremely helpful while testing the Checklist on your testing environment.
Any page (Default): This will show the Checklist on any page that has the Userpilot script installed
Only on Specific Paths: Here you can limit the Checklist to be shown on specific URL path(s) within your web app.
You can add one or multiple conditions to a URL path. For example, if you want the module to appear in the Checklist when a user is on one of two specific pages, you can add a condition for each URL path and select the “Any” option.
All Users (Default): Show the Checklist to any user that visits the page(s) where the Checklist is shown
Only Me: Show the Checklist only to your colleagues who are in your Userpilot account and have the Chrome extension installed.
A Specific Segment: Show the Checklist to a specific segment you’ve previously specified from the Users page
Users That Match Specific Conditions: Narrow down the eligibility of your users to see the module by a single or a combination of operators; namely: User Properties, Segments, Form Responses, Gear, Location, Flow Events, NPS Events, and Tracked Events.
If a user is not eligible to see any of the modules listed in the Checklist, then the beacon will not appear.
Finally, you can set how often your checklist will trigger your users in Frequency.
The green “Live” icon indicates that all changes have been successfully pushed to the live version. Conversely, a yellow “Live” icon signals that some changes haven’t been applied to the live version yet, prompting you to push the updates to ensure they appear live.