Compare appeal
Explore which benefit or headline attracts more interest in the same context.
Message testing compares how clearly and persuasively different wording communicates an offer. InstaSights uses simulated consumer responses to help you choose headlines for a live test, not predict ad performance.
$99 per study
Reusable water bottle
InstaSights studies use model-generated responses. No participants are recruited. How the research works
What you can investigate
Explore which benefit or headline attracts more interest in the same context.
Ask how clear the message feels and which benefit it communicates.
Look at how the same wording is rated across your selected audience groups.
Actual simConsumer output
The versatility headline leads by 7.4 percentage points. This measures predicted interest in learning more, not ad clicks or sales.
Which headline would most make you want to learn more about this water bottle?
Question: Which headline would most make you want to learn more about this water bottle?
Context: Reusable stainless-steel water bottle with tea infuser
Simsurveys simConsumer model · October 15, 2026. Single-choice question, no demographic filters or conditioning. Percentages are predicted probabilities, not respondent counts. Rounding may total 99.9% or 100.1%.
Download all five questions and results (JSON)For a complete study with multiple questions, audience comparisons and response-level downloads, explore the oat-latte naming study.
Beyond ad headlines
Choose one communication task for a study. Supply the same neutral product description, audience and placement context for each alternative; change the wording you want to investigate.
For a fictional grocery-planning service, compare “Plan dinners around your week” with “Keep your dinner plan in one place.” Ask about clarity and relevance using the same description of what the service includes.
For the same service, compare “Dinner, planned” with “A plan for every evening.” Check which idea each line communicates using predefined answer options. A preference result is not a test of unaided recall.
Compare “Your weekly dinner plan is ready” with “See what’s for dinner this week” as possible email subject lines. Keep the offer constant. Ratings describe simulated reactions, not observed email opens or purchases.
These are illustrative text comparisons, not completed studies. The questionnaire evaluates written wording; do not treat the result as evidence about a finished page layout, packaging design, image or video. Use the message-testing questionnaire to choose measures, then plan a live test of the behavior that matters.
Common questions
Yes. Provide the exact wording and the context in which each line will appear. A headline for a product page may need different context from a line on packaging.
The current product uses structured choices, ratings, and rankings. You receive a summary, overall results, audience comparisons, and response data; individual open-ended comments are not included.
It can help you choose wording to investigate, but it does not observe people interacting with an ad. Use a live campaign experiment to measure clicks or purchases.
One complete study for $99