Use case · pricing
SEE WHERE A PRICE STOPS BEING INTERESTING
Put a ladder of prices in front of a place and read where interest falls away — for residents or for local businesses.
What you get
A ladder, not one number
Ask across several price points in one question and read where the order changes.
Who drops off first
Cut by household income, age or business size to see which group stops first.
Place against place
Ask the same ladder in two places and compare the shape, not the level.
Plan it before you pay for it
The plan and the cost preview come before anything runs.
Studies you could run
Businesses
Which monthly price would still make this service worth trying?
A reading shows: Where interest falls away, and whether it falls earlier for the smallest employers.
Residents
Which monthly price would still make this service worth trying for you?
A reading shows: Whether renters and homeowners part ways as the price rises.
Residents
Which of these delivery fees would you still pay?
A reading shows: Which fee is ahead with younger households compared with older ones.
Questions
- Who answers?
- Simulated twins of the place’s population. Each twin is modeled on the real make-up of the place — age, household, work, housing — and weighted back to it.
- Will it give me the revenue at each price?
- No. It shows where interest falls away relative to the other prices. It is not demand, and it is not a sales forecast.
- How many prices can I test?
- Up to 12 options in a single question.
- Can I weight it to my own customers?
- Yes. You can upload a customer file and weight the reading to it; the result shows what that weighting costs in precision.
Bring us the pricing decision.
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