
Inside the Mind of a Brand Manager: Find out how your instincts shape the way you work
If you’re a brand manager, you may plan carefully, but a lot of how you work day to day probably comes down to habit and
Use implicit association tests to determine the opportunities and risks associated with launching your new product.
New Product Development
The stakes are high – around 40% of new products launched to the market fail. The cost of failure can be significant in terms of both time and money. That’s why it is crucial to do the market research.
Split Second Research offers a range of tests to evaluate all aspects of new product development. We assess the product’s name, market analysis, and packaging design. Using implicit association testing, we can help you determine how well your new product will perform against both your current range and competitor brands.
Neuro-Informed Design
One critical aspect of new product development is the branding and design of the product. Colours, shapes, symbols, fonts, images, logos, and other design elements can all have hidden meanings and subconscious associations that strongly influence how consumers feel towards your brand and product. That’s where our neuro-informed design approach comes in.
We can evaluate several design routes on consumers using our implicit testing technology to determine which designs leverage the right subconscious meanings and avoid accidentally triggering negative or unwanted associations. Our central location prototype testing can provide valuable insights that can help point your design in a strong direction.
By using our research and testing services during new product development, you can significantly reduce the risk of failure and increase the chances of success. Our insights can help you make more accurately informed decisions and ensure that your new product resonates with consumers from the very beginning, leading to greater success and profitability.
Complete an enquiry form to arrange a meeting with us:

If you’re a brand manager, you may plan carefully, but a lot of how you work day to day probably comes down to habit and

Well yes, as a matter of fact, everyone is There’s no shame in it. We’re all biased in some way or another, although understandably we’d

The idea of synthetic respondents in market research arises from a desire to simulate human responses using artificial intelligence. Instead of collecting data from real