Their Pitch
Dare to go further.
Our Take
A visual A/B testing tool that lets marketers change website buttons and layouts without bothering developers, plus AI that tries to guess what visitors want to see.
Deep Dive & Reality Check
Used For
- +**Your conversion rate is stuck and you're guessing what might work** → Test different headlines, buttons, and layouts simultaneously to see what actually drives more sales
- +**Your developers are tired of changing button colors every week** → Marketers use the visual editor to test variations without touching code
- +**You're showing the same generic homepage to everyone** → AI personalizes product recommendations and content based on visitor behavior
- +Feature flags with auto-rollback - if your new checkout flow tanks conversions, it switches back automatically
- +Emotional AI tracks mouse hesitation and scrolling patterns to spot where visitors get frustrated and bail
Best For
- >Your marketing team keeps bugging developers to test different homepage layouts
- >You're losing sales but don't know if it's the checkout button or the product photos
- >Your dev team is drowning in "can you make this blue instead" requests
Not For
- -Solo founders or tiny teams under 50 people — the setup assumes you're running multiple campaigns and have actual traffic to test with
- -Anyone wanting quick wins out of the box — you need thousands of monthly visitors for statistically meaningful results
- -Companies on tight budgets — no free tier and pricing appears to be enterprise-level custom quotes
Pairs With
- *Google Analytics (to actually measure if your tests moved the needle on revenue, not just clicks)
- *Shopify or WooCommerce (where the actual sales happen that you're trying to optimize)
- *Segment (to sync experiment data with your other tools so you can see the full customer journey)
- *Slack (where your team celebrates when a test finally beats the control by 3%)
- *Adobe Analytics (for enterprise teams that need deeper funnel analysis of test performance)
- *HubSpot (to personalize email campaigns based on which website variations people responded to)
The Catch
- !You need serious web traffic for meaningful results - testing with 500 visitors a month will take forever to get statistically significant data
- !The visual editor works great until you want something custom, then you're back to asking developers anyway
- !Server-side testing and advanced features require developer setup despite the "no-code" marketing pitch
Bottom Line
Finally, marketers can test button colors without filing dev tickets, though you'll pay enterprise prices even for basic experiments.