Explore usefulness
Check whether the concept addresses a need your audience recognizes.
Product concept testing compares reactions to an idea before you build it. Explore appeal, concerns and perceived usefulness with model-generated responses; the results do not establish real-world demand.
$99 per study
Reusable water bottle
InstaSights studies use model-generated responses. No participants are recruited. How the research works
What you can investigate
Check whether the concept addresses a need your audience recognizes.
Ask about specific barriers, such as counter space, upkeep, or cost.
Use consistent questions and equally detailed descriptions for alternatives.
Actual simConsumer output
71.7% combined probability for very or somewhat appealing. This is concept appeal without a stated price.
How appealing is a reusable 20-ounce stainless-steel water bottle with a leak-resistant lid, a removable tea infuser, and a dishwasher-safe body?
Question: How appealing is a reusable 20-ounce stainless-steel water bottle with a leak-resistant lid, a removable tea infuser, and a dishwasher-safe body?
Context: Product concept example. General consumer audience. Evaluate only the stated features; no price or brand is specified.
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.
Common questions
No. Start with a clear description. Evaluating taste, performance, or actual use requires a product-use study with human participants.
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.
Yes. Review the wording and answer options before running the study. You confirm the purchase or use of a study credit before it runs.
One complete study for $99