One paragraph in. A compass out.
No survey to design, no panel to recruit. You describe an idea in plain language; a synthetic population responds; you leave with a direction and the exact next test. Here is each step, and the shape of what you get back.
Describe your idea in plain language.
One paragraph is enough. Add up to three variants to compare, or let the instrument propose two contrasts for you. Pick an audience. No brief, no scale design.
A population responds, not an average.
1,000 personas, parameterised by documented cultural frames, react through a cognition model. Order of options is counterbalanced 50/50, and the run resamples so we can measure how firmly the ranking holds.
You get a compass, not a verdict.
Which variant is stronger, for whom, and why, with an evidence label stating how far to trust it, and the three hypotheses worth testing in the real world next.
Every result reads in the same order, every time.
The order is fixed on purpose, on the landing, in the app, in exports and in a shared link. You always meet the evidence before the conclusion.
- 1Stage header — which rung this stands on, by number and colour.
- 2Ranking — variants strongest first, the winner tagged.
- 3Distributions — a curve per variant, never a lone number.
- 4Evidence label — always attached, black-and-white by rule.
- 5Hypotheses — the bridge to the real world.
- 6Actions — save, share, export, run again.
Including the one most tools hide: "we don't know."
An invitation, not a shrug. Your first one takes about a minute.
New runOrder of options is counterbalanced 50/50 to remove position bias.
The full anatomy above: ranking, distributions, evidence label, hypotheses, actions, in that order.
When a scenario falls outside our backtested classes, we say so. The label reads BACKTEST: OUT OF CLASS, we point you to what you can do instead, and you are not charged. This state is shareable, like any result. It is our proof of honesty in practice.
A minute in, a compass out.
Your first run is free, no card. See the method behind it on the Science page.