From a long list to a clear priority

What matters most?

Build a MaxDiff study. Ask people to choose what matters most and least. See which items rise to the top.

Your study

Draft

Start with one decision and a list of comparable items.

This file works offline. Responses stay in this browser unless you export them. Use Export project to keep a portable backup. It does not collect responses through a shared web link.

A better way to prioritize

Small choices.
A clearer picture.

People make repeated tradeoffs between small groups of items. Together, those choices reveal relative priorities.

—items

—questions

—views / item*

*Average per respondent. A suggestion of roughly 3 appearances per item is a starting point, not a sample-size guarantee.

How to try it

Set up a studyUse your own items or load the example.
Take the surveyChoose one most and one least on each screen.
Explore resultsSee rankings, inspect counts, and export data.

What this prototype measures

The first version reports exposure-adjusted best-minus-worst scores. These summarize choices within your list; they are not purchase probabilities, market shares, or willingness to pay.

Designs aim for balanced item appearances, varied pairings, and a connected comparison network. This is a heuristic design generator, not a certified optimal-design engine.

There is no logit or Hierarchical Bayes estimation in this version. Comparing predefined respondent groups is supported; discovering segments is not.