Support

Keep install, rollout, and listing support in one narrow lane.

The support surface exists to help a careful buyer or operator install Native Intake, understand the launch-state trust boundary, and pull the current marketplace-facing assets without chasing internal project notes.

  • Start with one repeatable internal process and one clear owner.
  • Use the install guide before expanding rollout expectations.
  • Use the trust docs to keep public and operator claims aligned.

Support docs

Start with the right document for the question at hand.

These routes split install, proof boundary, and buyer-facing trust so support and growth can answer the next question without sending people back into project artifacts.

Package policy

Support the exact launch-package language.

Support, marketplace, and onboarding surfaces should use one shared definition set and one support-lane map so buyers do not hear a different commercial story after install.

Asset exports

Use the checked-in marketplace and social sources directly.

These asset links point to the current public-safe sources already served by the site. Use them to review, export, or hand off the marketplace-facing packaging without hunting through the repo.

Asset preview

Review the first public gallery set in the same page family.

These previews make the marketplace pack reviewable on the live site itself, so board feedback can react to the actual public packaging instead of separate files passed around in isolation.

Marketplace screenshot showing Native Intake running inside a HubSpot record.

Run in record

Lead with native placement so reviewers understand immediately that the product runs inside the HubSpot record.

Marketplace screenshot showing Native Intake configuration and outcome setup.

Configure outcome

Follow with the settings proof that shows scope, outcome choice, and publish clarity.

Marketplace screenshot showing Native Intake install and onboarding state.

Install

Keep the install/start posture concrete and narrow so the public package stays operational rather than aspirational.