Pairwise ranks your list of needs by importance and satisfaction, from quick two-at-a-time choices, and plots them on an opportunity matrix. See the unmet needs worth building for.
Type your list of needs, features or jobs to be done. Or bring in the groups from a card sort in one click, named and described by Graham.
Each person makes quick two-at-a-time choices, one tap each, built for the phone in their hand. It takes a few minutes and needs no account.
Every need lands on an opportunity matrix, ranked by opportunity, with a confidence range and Graham's report.
Most people do this on their phone, and the two-at-a-time format is made for it. One tap picks the winner. No sliders, no long grids, no research jargon. That simple choice, repeated, is what makes the ranking reliable.
Every need is measured twice. One group of people tells you how much it matters. Another tells you how well it is met today. Plot the two together and the opportunities appear in the top left: the needs people care about a lot and are underserved on.
When the responses are in, Graham turns the matrix into a client-ready insight report, so you can share a clear decision with the data behind it.
Already run a card sort? Turn its final groups into a pairwise study in one click. Graham brings the group names and descriptions across, so a long list of raw needs becomes a short list of themes, ranked by opportunity, without retyping a thing.
See card sortingUse pairwise to decide what to build first, to prioritize needs, features or jobs to be done, and to find the unmet needs customers care about but are underserved on. If you are still discovering how customers group a messy list, start with a card sort, then bring the themes here.
Set up a pairwise study today. Graham will help you get going.
Start your free study