Skip to main content
Exoid is built for consumer research, and most of what teams run falls into a handful of recognizable study types. Here they are, with the blocks you’d build each one from. Treat the second column as a starting point, not a prescription. The same business question has several valid designs, and the design decides what you learn: a ranking gives you the order, a monadic comparison gives you the level, an open-ended question gives you the reason.

Product and innovation

Communication

Brand

People and market

Purchase and relationship

Showing different stimuli to different respondents

Several of these need each person to see one version only: one concept, one pack each, a control cell with no ad. That happens inside a single study, through the Media field. The Media (optional) panel of every block has a Media source with two values. Upload file means the media is fixed and everyone sees the same thing. Use variable means it comes from a variable, so it changes from one respondent to the next. The usual way to feed that variable is the URL: one link per version, each carrying the parameter that identifies its stimulus. Everything else about the interview stays identical — same blocks, same question codes, same order. The variable lands in the Variables column of Responses and in the export, so you always know who saw what, and each cell becomes a comparison cluster inside the same campaign.
Because the cells live in one campaign, you compare them directly in the Summary without stacking exports, and quotas apply across the whole study, so the cells stay balanced.
A Script on the first block can write the same variable, which is how you rotate versions without preparing separate links.

Next steps

What you can do with Exoid

The full map of platform capabilities, organized by goal.

Question types

Every block available in the Builder and when to use each one.

Your first study

The guided path end to end, from creating a campaign to reading results.

Exporting data

Which file comes out of which section, and how to take the dataset into SPSS or Excel.