Kantar Marketplace (formerly Lightspeed Research) is a market research specialist offering survey engagement software and global panel management, data on-demand, and market insights.
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Pabbly
Score 8.0 out of 10
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Pabbly is a suite of applications to support small to midsize businesses. These include the Pabbly Connect workflow automation tool, as well as tools supporting email verification and marketing, subscription management, and forms.
Really relevant for testing new product launches with customers. Often NPD fails to find the sweet spot of differentiation and impact (commercial or customer impact) and having the insights to test along the journey makes teams more agile and more motivated to trial new things without sinking over cost where you move from a concept to reality. Also helpful for studying different types of marketing impacts for longer-term campaigns on customer perceptions which are important measures of success beyond the commercial.
It is great for companies or people that are using software that is mainstream and would like to extend the capability of that software with added features.
Also great for companies that use more than 1 software and need to have them interact with each other to make them more efficient
Great for companies that need to automate functions that are repetitive throughout the organization
Most platforms do one thing well so you are limited to that one thing. And then those platforms add some functionality later, plus most systems don't have native integration between other systems. From our experience, Pabbly Plus was birthed by connecting different platforms/software so it works well in that regard. It is also easier than most systems as most other platforms charge a premium for integration systems, where as Pabbly doesn't.
From my position, it's having a positive impact on the people involved in planning customer-led projects - more innovation that is bolder, more confidence we are focussing on the right areas, less time trying to sign things off or dissect where things went wrong, or convincing leadership teams to keep the the testing.