0 an occasion when a business or an organization is in contact (= communication) with its customers, etc. or meets them, or a method of communicating:
The updated logo will be visible across all guest touchpoints, from check-in to boarding gate and on to the aircraft.
Touch points are possible opportunities for interacting with customers and prospects, whether using call centres, salespeople, direct contact in shops or shows, company websites, or e-mail.
With the increase of digital touch points, retailers have been able to collect more and more data about their customers.
Today, Nasa.gov is the main touch point for millions of people around the world regarding the agency's space exploration and aeronautics mission.
1 an area on a computer or other electronic device that you can touch in order to carry out a particular action:
2 an influence on the development of something:
Great experiences don't just happen, they have to be meticulously designed across every touchpoint to make every customer feel like a VIP.
The partnership allowed them to reach a wide variety of people across multiple touchpoints from TV to Twitter.
Since the smallest touchpoint for each operation is a circle of the size of a male index finger tip, we cannot cram in thousands of features or ads!
The new design language has "material" effects that react to your touch, perhaps with a gentle ripple emanating from a touch point on the phone dialer.
He said that the actor was one of our cultural touch points.
Her hospitalization has served as a touch point in her work.