Bonjour Sublime

Fifteen products migrated, zero content lost.

A catalogue spread across WordPress and ActiveCampaign, moved to Kajabi for 5,000 users. Module hierarchies, sequencing, drip content, navigation and community features all restructured on the way through.

Products migrated15e-learning products
Users5,000moved without disruption
Content lostZerominimal downtime
PlatformKajabifrom WordPress and ActiveCampaign

Why did the platform need to change?

Bonjour Sublime had fifteen e-learning products spread across WordPress and ActiveCampaign, with learning journeys, navigation and marketing processes that could be simplified considerably.

A migration on its own would have moved the same problems to a new platform. The value was in restructuring during the move rather than after it.

How was the migration handled?

Julia Mattey audited the existing ecosystem and mapped all content and learner flows before touching anything, then migrated the full catalogue to Kajabi, restructuring module hierarchies, sequencing, drip content, navigation and community features along the way.

What was the result?

The migration completed with zero content loss and minimal downtime for 5,000 users, a clearer experience for learners, and a much simpler, more integrated marketing and course-management workflow for the business owners.

Merci Julia pour ta réactivité, ta rapidité, tes initiatives, pour ta souplesse aussi pour prendre en compte tous les détails de notre business. Tu es la locomotive dont nous avions besoin pour effectuer cette migration de plateforme si importante pour nous.

Eva Campelo, co-founderBonjour Sublime, February 2024
FAQ

About this project.

Can an e-learning catalogue be migrated without losing content?

Yes, when the content and learner flows are mapped before the migration begins. On the Bonjour Sublime project Julia Mattey moved 15 products from WordPress and ActiveCampaign to Kajabi for 5,000 users with zero content loss and minimal downtime.

Should the course structure change during a migration?

Usually yes. Moving a catalogue as-is carries the existing problems onto the new platform. Restructuring hierarchies, sequencing and navigation during the move costs less than doing it as a second project afterwards.

LimaLimon

Same problem, different product?

If your training is expensive to maintain, slow to update, or not landing with the people it is for, I can usually tell you fairly quickly whether that is a content problem, a platform problem or a process problem.