Preview lets you walk your learning journey as a participant would, before anyone receives anything. It's the fastest way to catch confusing wording, missing context, or media that doesn't load — the things that are hard to spot while you're building.
Open the preview
In the learning journey editor, use Preview. It opens the participant view of the whole journey, so you can read through it the way someone taking part would. Keep the audience set to Participant to see their view, and use Preview mode to switch between seeing everything at once or only what's available right now — handy for checking how the journey unfolds over time rather than all in one go.
What preview is good for
Checking the order of activities and how they flow.
Reading instructions and content as a participant, not as an editor.
Reviewing images, videos, and links in context.
Confirming that locked and hidden activities behave the way you set them — see Deadlines, hidden, and locked activities.
Preview a single activity
You don't have to preview the whole journey to check one activity. Each activity has its own Preview inside the editor, which shows just that activity as a participant would see it — useful while you're still writing it.
What preview doesn't prove
Preview shows the content, not the delivery. It won't tell you how an email looks in a real inbox, whether it lands in spam, or how the sender name appears — for that, send a test. Use both when launch quality matters. See Sending a test of a learning journey before you publish.
If your journey has translated content, preview each language version participants will use — the language of the app and the language of the journey content are separate. See Translating a learning journey.