Push notifications aren’t always delivered. Users go quiet without warning. And a chunk of your audience is on Telegram. April’s update addresses all three issues.

And here’s what changes 👇

New channel is available: Telegram 💬

You can now configure a Telegram bot in Pushwoosh and message users 1:1 from Customer Journey Builder, alongside your push notifications, in-app messages, email, SMS, and WhatsApp steps.

Telegram channel step inside the Pushwoosh Customer Journey Builder

What it changes: For many mobile apps, Telegram is where actual conversations with users take place. Reaching them there used to mean running a separate tool on the side. With Telegram inside Customer Journey, you orchestrate it the same way as every other channel: same segmentation, same triggers, same reporting.

Don’t lose the users who didn’t get your push 🔁

The push notification step in Customer Journey Builder can already split the flow by opens. Now it also splits by delivery, whether the message reached the device.

Push notification step with the delivery split option in Pushwoosh Customer Journey Builder
Delivered and not-delivered branches on the journey canvas with audience counts
  • 🟢 Delivered → continue down your main path.
  • 🟠 Not delivered (token expired, device offline, opt-out, etc.) → reroute those users to another channel: email, SMS, in-app, or Telegram.

Learn more →

Why it matters: Opens tell you who engaged. Delivery tells you who even got the message in the first place. The users who didn’t are often the ones you most need to reach, and the journey now routes them to a fallback channel automatically, with delivered vs. not-delivered counts visible on the canvas.

Catch idle users before they churn 😴

A new default SDK event, PW_UserIdle, fires when a user goes inactive in your mobile app. The SDK ships it, so you don’t need to define the event yourself.

Inactive users are hard to act on: they haven’t churned yet, but nothing in your data flags them either. With PW_UserIdle, you can:

  • segment dormant users for re-engagement campaigns,
  • trigger journeys directly off the event, or
  • feed the signal into ManyMoney AI, so it factors inactivity into the campaigns it builds.

Learn more about PW_UserIdle (and its attributes) →

Cloud Pages are rolling out across plans 📄

Cloud Pages, branded landing pages hosted by Pushwoosh, are now available to every account on request.

What it changes: Most campaigns need a page to send users: a survey, a registration form, a long-form promo, a click-through page for an in-app message. That used to live in a separate page builder. Now you can build and host the destination inside Pushwoosh, with your audience data and segmentation already connected.

To enable Cloud Pages on your account, ping your Customer Success Manager or contact Support.

Try the updates yourself

Every feature above is live and ready to use in your account.

Open Pushwoosh and put these to work
Log in to your account

For the full list, check our release notes.


Valentina Stepanova
Content Marketing Writer at Pushwoosh
Share

Related articles

View all