For marketers · products & services

Will they buy it? Ask 800 of them first.

Test the concept, the price, and the positioning against a believable population before you build the thing or write the launch. The number you get back is a forecast you can act on.

Live simulationn = 800

Would you buy AuroraBot Mini at $899?

Would buy 63%On the fence 22%Won't 15%
63%would buy at $899

  • E
    Elena V.38, two kids, the floor problemWould buy

    This is the exact thing I have been losing my Saturdays to. At $899 it pays for itself in a month of sanity.

  • T
    Tomas L.52, empty nester, tidyWon't

    My house is already clean. Nice gadget, but it solves a problem I do not have.

  • N
    Naomi B.34, dog owner, time-poorOn the fence

    I want it, but I need to know it survives shedding season before I spend that.

Start here, no signup

Run your first simulation, free.

Describe who you are selling to. A handful of believable customers will react right now, before you sign up for anything.

Your simulated customers will react here.

Why the verdict is honest

We do not ask if they like it. We ask if it solves a problem they need solved.

A survey measures politeness. People say "sure, I'd buy that," then never do. Our customers carry the real problems they are dealing with, each with its ramifications, its priority, and how urgently it needs solving. So the question becomes the one that actually predicts a sale: does your thing fix something that hurts?

Critical · now

Loses four hours every weekend to a problem your product erases.

They buy without flinching.

Medium · soon

A recurring annoyance, not a crisis. Solvable other ways.

They buy if the price is right.

Low · someday

A nice-to-have they have lived with for years.

They pass, however polished it is.

Price sweep

Find the price the market will actually pay.

Run the same concept across a range of prices and watch demand fall as the number climbs. The sweet spot is rarely where the spreadsheet guessed.

$699
78%
$799
71%
$899
63%Revenue peak
$999
44%
$1,199
27%
Watch it happen

Your store, simulated.

This is the same engine, rendered as a boutique. Simulated shoppers walk in, browse, react to the product, and either buy it or walk. Every verdict above is a person like one of these.

A product

A robot, a candle, a SaaS plan. Give it a name, a price, an image, and a line of positioning. The crowd reacts to the offer the way a shelf or a checkout page would make them.

A service

A retainer, a course, a done-for-you package. Same engine. The question shifts from "would you buy this" to "would you trust this to solve it," and the personas answer in kind.

Not just synthetic

Or ask the customers you already have.

Build a panel from your real buyers, each carrying their actual purchase history, and put the next idea in front of the people who already bought the last one. Synthetic for reach, real for ground truth.

Store buyersCRM clientsCourse studentsKit buyersInvoice payers

Price it, pitch it, then build it.

Walk into the launch knowing the price the market will pay and the problem that makes them pay it.