Get Quick Feedback on Your Survey
If you want to “try before you buy”, i.e. test a survey and see potential research outputs ahead of launching it with your target audience, you can use Quick Feedback to assess your survey. For a small price of $20, you can get ~50 survey-takers (Amazon Mechanical Turk “workers”) to give you feedback within approximately 6 hours.
What is included?
- Example research outputs based on the settings of your experiment.
- Testers’ suggestions for:
- The wording of questions, features, attributes, product descriptions.
- Presentation of items, for instance, alerting you when the survey contains excessive text and needs images for better illustration.
- Improvements to make your survey more enjoyable so that your respondents stay engaged.
- Testers’ rating of the survey in terms of “Enjoyment”, “Recommendability”, and “Understandability”. Below is an example output of workers’ rating of one survey:
Testers will also comment on which part of the survey is “hard to understand” and “what needs improvement”. Below is an example output of the open-ended feedback:
Get started with quick feedback
To get your survey tested, select the
option from in your experiment settings:You can also select the “Quick Feedback” option before launching your experiment by clicking on
. You will be redirected to a page where you can choose to get a quick feedback before officially launching.Important caveats
- Amazon Mechanical Turks are not representative of most target audiences.
- They are not guaranteed to be located in any particular country or to use any particular language, but most will know English.
- Occasionally, some or all feedbackers may be marked as “low-quality responses”, which will give you an indication of the level of engagement your survey will evoke.
- You should only use this service for “quick-and-dirty” feedback, and not rely on any findings in the tests.
- Please do not ask for any personally identifiable information, such as first or last names, emails, addresses, and phone numbers.
- If you add any screening questions or logic to your survey, the number of complete responses will probably be lower than 50.