Put missions in an order and give the set a name.
Instead of a pile of unrelated offers, a customer sees a numbered list: do this, then this, then this. You pick the name, the order, and which missions are in it. This is how most teams build an onboarding journey. A collection called First week might hold verify your account, make a first purchase, then come back.
A collection is a name, an order, and the missions you put in it.
There is nothing else to configure. Every mission inside keeps its own rules and its own reward, exactly as it behaves outside the collection. You are arranging them on a shelf, not rewriting them.
- Name it in every language you sell in. Anything you have not translated falls back to your main language.
- You set the order. Drag them where you want them.
- Changes go live together. No customer ever catches it half finished.
- Try it in Sandbox first. Look at it properly before real customers do.
A mission can be hidden everywhere except inside this collection.
Each mission has one setting for this. Either it shows up in the main list like everything else, or it appears only to someone who opens this collection. That is how you put a gold tier preview in front of your best customers without it sitting in everyone else's list.
Grouping missions does not change what they pay or who qualifies.
Tell us the journey a new customer should see.
Describe what you want a new customer to do in their first week. We will build the collection in a test account during the call, then reorder it while you watch, so you can see that nothing about the missions changes.