Features · Results by profile

In every plan, free included

Results by profile

One quiz, and everyone leaves with the text, the button and the offer that concern them.

Why

A diagnosis that says the same thing to everyone isn't a diagnosis. Worse, it sends everyone to the same offer, when the quiz has just found out that these people don't want the same thing.

What it earns you

  • Each profile gets its own button: the beginner and the one who's already running don't land on the same page, so you stop selling at the wrong moment.
  • The tag travels with the contact: your email sequence knows who it's talking to from the first message, with no sorting on your side.
  • You write the profiles once, they keep working for as long as the quiz does.

How it works

Every answer votes for a profile, the most voted profile wins, and it carries its text, its button and its tag.

How the profile is decided

Every answer option carries a profile. At the end, the most voted profile is the one that shows.

The profile name shows right under each answer in the editor: you see what you're wiring, you're not counting numbers.

In score mode the mechanic changes: the points bracket decides. The two never mix.

What a profile carries

A title and a body, an image, a button with its own address, and its tags.

You can also lay the result page out in four beats: what they recognise about themselves, the cause, the path, then the bridge to your offer.

What Tiquiz records

The email address, the first name when you ask for it, the result they got, and the answer given to every question.

It travels encrypted and is stored encrypted, and the database itself refuses to return a row that isn't from your account: nobody but you reads your leads.

The tag travels with the contact

You name one or more tags per result profile in the editor. The visitor who lands on that profile gets those tags in your tool: Systeme.io, GoHighLevel, or the one you connect by webhook.

On a scored quiz the tag is CALCULATED from your bracket labels: a score in the 'on track' bracket gives the tag score-on_track.

On a survey you can apply one tag per ANSWER: that's what lets you segment on what people told you, not just on the fact that they replied.

And if you export

One button, one CSV file, and it's all in there: the addresses, the profiles and the answers. Nothing of yours is held hostage.

Then, in the Results tab: where people drop off

How many people SAW each question, and how many ANSWERED it. Both, because they call for opposite fixes: seen without an answer, the question itself is blocking; answered then gone, that's fatigue, and rewording won't help.

The drop is carried by the question that SUFFERS it, never by the one after. Someone who leaves between 6 and 7 stopped ON 6: they never read 7.

Nothing is flagged below 20 people. On eight visitors, one person is worth 12.5%, and an alert based on that makes you rewrite a quiz that's doing fine.

The split by result

How many people for each profile, including the ones nobody has landed on yet. A profile at zero is information, not a line to hide.

Two things we say every single time

Losing people is NORMAL and healthy: they're your unqualified visitors first, and no quiz aims for 100% completion.

One change at a time, then 20 to 30 fresh answers before you judge it.

And on the PLUS plan: the AI analysis

The AI reads your stats and tells you what it makes of them, in plain language, with what to do next.

Where it happens: Quiz editor, Results tab, then My leads.

Screenshot to add

A result profile open in the editor, with its button and its tag.

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