Improving the value of a future-parent journal concept before its launch by an insurance provider

During pregnancy, information needs multiply, but they do not always arrive at the right time. To better support its insured customers during this period, an insurance provider commissioned Telono to test a prototype journal, combining paper and QR codes. Improving the journal’s content, structure and distribution model contributed to the success of its launch.
Client
Sector
Insurance
Services
Analysis & Research
UX/UI design

Our Approach

A long-term test, as close as possible to daily life

Rather than running a one-off test, Telono set up a one-month longitudinal study. Participants received the journal by post, then used it in their everyday lives. This format made it possible to observe real adoption: usage rhythm, use as a couple, sections consulted, and the moments when the journal became truly useful.

A structured research setup to track evolving needs

Each participant took part in three individual interviews: discovery, follow-up and conclusion. This cadence captured first reactions, then what changed over time: what remained useful, what was forgotten and what was missing. In total, 21 interviews informed the analysis and recommendations.

The value of a support tool is revealed over time: by identifying what future parents actually use, and what they ultimately leave aside.

A target aligned with future launch conditions

The study was conducted with 7 French-speaking insured people preparing to become parents, either pregnant women or partners. The objective was to assess the perceived value of the tool in a realistic context, with everyday constraints and the sensitivity of the topic.

A holistic evaluation, across paper and digital

The protocol covered the full experience: perception of a journal offered by an insurer, relevance of the content, language level, clarity of the sections, balance between spaces for writing and information provided, frequency of use, use alone or as a couple, and use of QR codes, including ease, interest and continuity between paper and web. Uncovered needs, as well as communication and distribution preferences, were also explored.

Operational recommendations to guide adjustments

The report consolidated a detailed analysis by journal section and resulted in an actionable recommendation plan: clarifying and reorganising content, adjusting the format, refining the order, defining the role of the digital complement, and shaping the communication and distribution model. The objective was to strengthen the perceived value of the journal while preparing a distribution approach aligned with the target audience’s expectations.

The journal’s multichannel experience works when paper provides structure and reassurance, and digital content complements it without creating a break.
Matthieu et Valentine travaillent en souriant

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