Resources
AI x GTM turns your target audience profiles into a live, moderated panel of up to five participants. Choose the profiles you want in the room, decide whether they should use product and project background, add a campaign brief or other context, and optionally give them an image or PDF to evaluate. You can question the panel in real time, follow disagreements and objections, request a summary, and export the completed transcript for further analysis or sharing.
Why It Helps
Teams need feedback before they commit production time or campaign budget, but recruiting customers for every concept, message, page, or pitch is rarely practical. Generic AI feedback is faster, but it can collapse different audiences into one agreeable answer. A useful simulation needs distinct target profiles, enough context to evaluate the work, and a conversation in which participants can react differently without pretending to be statistically representative research.
Why You'll Use It
Select one to five target audience profiles already linked to the project. Each participant is grounded in that profile's needs, priorities, pain points, decision tendencies, communication preferences, and other traits relevant to the discussion. In a multi-participant session, one profile leads the response and the others add distinct agreements, objections, caveats, examples, or priority shifts instead of simply repeating the first answer.
Before the session begins, choose whether to include your product background, your wider project strategy and goals, both, or neither. You can also add a campaign brief, competitive context, question framing, constraints, or other session-specific notes. Public web search is available when current outside information is genuinely relevant, but it stays off by default so the panel remains anchored in the context you selected.
Upload a PNG, JPG, WebP, or a PDF of up to 10 pages so participants can react to a landing-page design, ad concept, presentation, campaign brief, pricing page, email, or other working material. PDFs are prepared with a document overview and page index, and the session can bring the most relevant pages into a response when you reference a page or topic. Reference files are session-specific and expire after 24 hours.
Ask open questions, challenge an answer, compare profiles, or follow an unexpected objection as the discussion develops. The conversation retains its context across turns, and you can request notes at any point. When you finish, AI x GTM creates a summary from the complete conversation, saves one canonical session transcript to the project record, and lets you export that transcript in the format your team or client needs.
Virtual focus groups are best for finding questions worth asking, exposing likely misunderstandings, comparing segment-level reactions, and improving work before production or launch. They are not a recruited sample and cannot prove demand, message-market fit, or conversion lift. Combine the findings with customer interviews, sales calls, surveys, analytics, campaign results, and human judgment before making high-stakes decisions.
Content Cluster
GTM Planning For Everyone
As long as you have a url, an open mind, and a few minutes to spare, you can see for yourself if it's right for you — not because speed matters, but because demonstrating time-to-value does.
You can select from one to five target audience profiles linked to the project. A smaller panel is useful for going deep on one audience; a larger panel makes it easier to compare priorities, objections, and message reactions across segments.
You can supply session notes plus one PNG, JPG, WebP, or PDF. That makes it practical to test campaign concepts, website screens, positioning, offers, pitch decks, creative directions, ads, emails, and other work that benefits from a visible reference.
Yes, when you explicitly enable web search for the session. It is off by default because outside research can add time and cost, and because many validation exercises are stronger when participants respond only to the profile and materials you intentionally supplied.
No. The participants are AI simulations grounded in your target audience profiles, not recruited customers or a statistically representative panel. Use their feedback to generate and compare hypotheses, then validate important conclusions with real customers and market evidence.