Choose and describe our first NIS user journey
Define one valuable public need, its trusted source, and the line between general information and a personal case.
01 · Understand
Why this issue exists
The team cannot decide whether the bot works until everyone agrees on the user, the question and the evidence that proves success.
02 · Investigate
Fictional classroom persona
Ben has two questions—not one
Ben Smith is 25 and works as a carpenter. After a workplace injury he asks, “If I join NIS after being injured, can I still qualify for Employment Injury Benefit?” He also asks, “Did my boss pay my NIS?”
- 1What is Ben actually trying to accomplish?
- 2Which part could a public information bot explain?
- 3Which part needs an authorised decision or secure account access?
- 4Which persona details matter, and which do not?
03 · Decide
What is the strongest first move for the team?
04 · Make the thinking visible
Team workspace
Discuss first, then record the team’s reasoning. These notes stay in this browser until you copy them.
As a … I want to … so that …
Use general-information examples. Write one per line.
Cover eligibility, amount, contribution history, claim or payment status.
Name the source, date context, confirmation status and anything still needing NIS confirmation.
05 · Scaffold
No code in this lab—on purpose
Turn the team’s examples into a plain-language decision table. If developers and testers still have to guess, the journey is not ready.
question | general information? | personal decision? | expected behaviour
---------|----------------------|--------------------|-------------------
... | ... | ... | ...06 · Prove it
Evidence checklist
Tick an item only when the team can show the evidence and another student can explain it.
Push further
Stretch challenge
Rewrite one question in informal Grenadian English. Confirm that its meaning and safety classification stay the same.