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"Starting today, people can onboard into a Circle account and begin using digital money..." That sounds weird to me. I am not a native speaker of English, thou
by gphilip 12y ago
"Starting today, people can onboard into a Circle account and begin using digital money..."
That sounds weird to me. I am not a native speaker of English, though. Is this normal usage?
Googling for "onboard into" gives me headlines that do make sense to me:
"Step onboard into history! - TripAdvisor"
"Bus plunges with two babies onboard into trench — Guyana"
"@KLM Is it possible to take crutches onboard into the cabin"
Do people "onboard into", say, bank accounts?
- josephwegner 12y ago"onboarding" has become somewhat of a UX term. It refers to the process of taking a non-customer and turning them into a customer that understands and can use the product. There's actually a website that gives examples of different company's "onboarding" experiences: http://www.useronboard.com/ http://www.useronboard.com/
- mistermumble 12y agoThat may well be. For me, it sounded like an HR (human resources dept) term: "employee on-boarding" (something that sounds like employee water-boarding but not as bad).