Claire

A screener webpage is automatically generated when you build a screener. It has all the key information about your screener so you have the option to promote the opportunity within your own network...

The rating system in Recruit allows you to group scouts in the ways that matter to you. Here’s the lingo we use: Eligible: Scouts come in unlabeled by default Good Fit: Good for the mission and...

With skip logic, you can jump scouts to a particular question based on their response choice. In the example question below, only scouts who choose "in the water" will see the relevant short respon...

 Are you inviting externally-recruited participants (we call them scouts!) to a mission? Follow these steps to make sure that they have an exceptional experience.If you screened for scouts from Dsc...

Applies to Diary studies and interview studies In some cases, you may wish to prevent participants from submitting further entries in a Diary study or from scheduling additional live inter...

 Congrats on completing your study! Closing your mission brings you one step closer to deep-diving into your data.Note: Closing a mission is permanent and cannot be undone. Closing a Diary or Live ...

 Ideas are likely to come to you during an interview session, and there’s no better way to remember them than taking notes as they arise. For that, you can make use of Dscout’s in-session note-taki...

Once you’ve invited your participants and launched your mission, your next step is ensuring they get started. Use the Manage page to track their progress—a scout with an "Invited" flag has not yet ...

 Many interview sessions revolve around stimuli to guide the conversation between moderator and participant. Maybe you’re looking to get live feedback on a set of marketing concepts. Or maybe you w...

Your screener design will depend heavily on the type of participant you want and your research design, meaning each screener will necessarily be different! However, we do have some tips for how to ...