Explore the appeal of your product idea

Find out which parts of a concept feel useful, what raises concerns, and how reactions differ across your audience.

Start your first study for $49.99

Concept evaluationIllustrative example
Fictional compact indoor herb garden with three plants and an overhead grow lightProduct concept
Countertop herb garden

Fresh herbs, within reach.

Self-watering
Built-in grow light

62%

agree it would make
growing herbs easier

Example result
Fictional example with constructed results for 250 responses.

InstaSights studies use AI-simulated consumer responses. No participants are recruited. How the research works

What you can investigate

Understand the response to your concept

01

Explore usefulness

Check whether the concept addresses a need your audience recognizes.

02

Investigate concerns

Ask about specific barriers, such as counter space, upkeep, or cost.

03

Compare concepts

Use consistent questions and equally detailed descriptions for alternatives.

A worked example

Fresh herbs, without a garden

See how a brief becomes a question you can review before running the study.

The brief

We’re developing a compact indoor herb garden for small kitchens. It has a built-in grow light, a self-watering reservoir, and space for three herbs. Explore whether this would feel useful and which features or concerns matter most.

Audience
U.S. adults who cook at home and have limited outdoor space
Study format
250 simulated consumers · up to 10 questions
See how study setup works
Example questionFive-point agreement scale

This indoor garden would make it easier for me to grow fresh herbs.

  1. 1Strongly agree
  2. 2Somewhat agree
  3. 3Neither agree nor disagree
  4. 4Somewhat disagree
  5. 5Strongly disagree

Illustrative responses to this question

Strongly agree26%
Somewhat agree36%
Neither agree nor disagree16%
Somewhat disagree12.8%
Strongly disagree9.2%

Illustrative questionnaire preview. Review the wording and answer options for your study.

Using the result

62% agree the concept would make growing herbs easier.

Agreement with this benefit gives you something specific to investigate. Ask which parts of the offer are useful and which concerns could prevent someone from considering it.

The image illustrates a fictional concept. The study evaluates the written description, not plant growth or product performance.

Before you start

What to include in your brief

Download example questions
  1. Describe the product, its main features, and who it is for.
  2. Include the buying format and any price you want considered.
  3. Keep alternative concepts equally detailed.

Included in your study

Explore the results and downloads
Executive summary
A written overview of the findings
Question results
Response distributions for each question
Audience comparisons
Selected groups and their response counts
Excel & CSV
Downloads for your own analysis

Common questions

About product concept testing

Do I need a finished product?

No. Start with a clear description. Evaluating taste, performance, or actual use requires a product-use study with human participants.

Can I compare more than one concept?

Yes. Include a focused shortlist in your brief and review the proposed questions. A standard study supports up to 10 questions, including questions repeated for each alternative.

Can I edit the suggested questionnaire?

Yes. Review the wording and answer options before running the study. You confirm the purchase or use of a study credit before it runs.

Start your first study

One complete study for $49.99