Understand audiences
Compare messages with simulated audiences in Reach Test
Screen several versions of a campaign message on a synthetic crowd before launch and see who each one reaches and how it lands.
- Participants
- 1–5 message variants, a synthetic crowd
- You get
- Reach, reactions and a variant ranking
What makes it different
Variants are shown to the same synthetic crowd in waves, so each one is compared against the same audience under the same exposure.
Reach Test
From your exact words to their reactions.
Prepare one to five message variants for a chosen placement. Each variant uses the same synthetic audience and crowd seed, so you can compare the wording under a consistent setup.
The message is shown in waves. Progression depends on the crowd’s response and whether unseen people remain; a wave’s audience bound is not promised reach. Simulated people react in ways that fit the placement, with a sample explaining what stopped them.
Compare reach, reactions and differences between audience groups. Use those patterns to decide which messages deserve testing with real people. The crowd is synthetic, so the ranking is directional and does not predict a real campaign’s performance.
When to use it
Screen several versions of a launch message before a real campaign. Look for wording that earns attention and groups whose reactions diverge.
Example brief
Illustrative input, not a completed run or measured result.
Compare three proposed launch messages for the same social-feed placement: 'A clearer path through setup', 'Help your team reach its first useful result' and 'Put onboarding guidance where questions arise'. Keep the product context and synthetic audience the same so the wording is the main difference. These are candidate messages, not demonstrated product outcomes.
What to inspect in the report
Compare reactions, variant rankings and audience-group differences. Read the reaction explanations for confusion or unmet expectations before choosing messages for real-world testing. Simulated reach does not forecast campaign reach, conversions or a statistically significant winner.
Explore how simulated reactions change through discussion with TribeMind →What you take away
Reach, reactions and a variant ranking with audience-group differences to guide the next round of real-world testing.
Where it stops
A synthetic crowd is a simulation, not a sample. Results are directional and measure no real audience.
Explore the other formats
- AI Focus Group SoftwareRun a moderated AI Focus Group with 4–12 generated participants, an editable discussion guide, and findings built from themes and verified quotes.
- Synthetic Audience SimulationSimulate audience reactions with 12–50 generated participants, isolated baselines, networked rounds, descriptive metrics, and an Observer report.
- AI Interview SimulatorRun an interview guide with 2–12 simulated participants. Compare independent answers in a question matrix and read a report with traceable, checked quotes.
