When you decide to invest in a new piece of technology, no matter how user-friendly it may be, you are still bound to have questions. We are happy to help you as you discover the capabilities of the Attention Insight platform and answer your frequently asked questions.
Don’t see your question in the FAQ? Contact us using the Intercom pop-up at the bottom of your screen or send us an email at [email protected]
Should I capture a URL or upload an image?
Why does Attention Insight analyze a website above the fold when you load a URL?
Can I analyze mobile designs?
Can I analyze more than one image or URL at a time?
Does Attention Insight have the Browser Extension?
Does Attention Insight provide design recommendations?
Can I get separate heatmaps for different demographic groups?
Attention Insight is a pre-launch analytics tool that enables marketers and design teams to improve design performance. Our AI-powered algorithm assesses design element visibility with 90% accurate heatmaps compared to real eye-tracking studies but without data collection.
There are many use cases for using Attention Insight. Here are some examples:
All heatmaps are visual representations of data that showcase how visitors interact with visual materials. There are different types of heatmaps which represent different data. Thus, it is important to understand what data you are visualizing. Here are the examples:
Mouse-tracking heatmaps (hover, click and scroll maps) records, quantifies and represents data of the mouse or trackpad movement. To make accurate findings, you should record your users and have enough of a sample size (around 2000-3000 according to CXL).
Eye-tracking heatmaps gather and visualize data about the most and least attention capturing sections and elements of a web page. To make accurate findings, you should possess eye-tracking software and devices, recruit enough users (at least 39 to generate heatmaps according to NN/g) and record their behavior.
Attention Insight heatmaps powered by AI just like eye-tracking heatmaps show which areas of the visual materials have been viewed the most and the least. You can find out if key pieces of information are in the area that is visible to most users. It is different from a mouse-tracking heatmaps since it indicates where visitors look versus where they click or hover the mouse. Also, no data collection is required since an AI algorithm uses previously recorded data from real eye-tracking studies with 30 800 images in total and generates attention heatmaps in seconds. Thus, it is a much more affordable and faster option with 90-94% accuracy compared to real eye-tracking studies.
You can find it in our Blog under the category “Case Studies“.
Percentage of Attention provides a quantified data (a percentage) of certain areas in your design with key elements inside them. By defining your areas of interest, you quantify data of the heatmap and get an exact percentage of attention a particular object receives. For example, if you choose the full screen, you will get 100% of attention.
Now go and find out what Percentage of Attention that CTA of yours gets!
Some areas of interest (buttons, key titles and images) are defined automatically by our algorithm. However, we cannot stress it enough that users should be defining those areas by themselves. At the end of the day, you know your design objectives better than AI, so Attention Insight can only assist you here.
You can define an area of interest simply by clicking the mouse on the image and dragging it until you draw a rectangle over your area of interest.
Clarity score shows how clear the design is for a new user, whether it is overloaded with elements and conflicting colours or it is clean and clear. An algorithm takes into account the amount of information in your designs – amount of text, text size and text contrast, colorfulness, images number and size. Low score, for example, indicates that your design is cluttered and important elements are not easily visible.
The score ranges from 1 to 100. Ultimately, Clarity score is divided into four categories:
Alexa Sites Rank diagram compares your design clarity with your industry standard. It shows where your design ranks regarding clarity compared with TOP 170 Alexa sites in a certain category (Landing, E-Commerce or News & Media).
It takes 170 best ranked Alexa sites in the same category as your design and groups them by clarity score in 10 groups. You can see what percentage of those sites have a clarity score of 100-90%, what percentage falls into 90-80% clarity score group and so on.
Most importantly, you see to which group your design belongs. Whether it has better clarity score than most best ranked Alexa sites or it trails somewhere on the tail-end of those 170 sites.
Once you capture a URL, our platform takes a screenshot and analyzes the webpage above the fold. Before you submit a URL, you can select between two design types – “Desktop” and “Mobile”. If you upload an image file directly, additional design type – “Marketing Material” is available, which includes banners, posters etc. Other than that, both a captured URL and uploaded image are analyzed the same way.
Important: Attention Insight analyzes design as users would see it for the first time, so cookie notifications or pop-ups might be included when you upload URL. If you want to test it without these elements, simply snap the screenshot and upload the image directly. Another option is to use Google Chrome Extension, where you have full control over what you want to test.
Attention Insight analyzes designs in screen-size segments, the way your visitors view it. Your users do not see the entire length of the web page at once. Thus, if you upload a URL, Attention Insight snaps an image above the fold.
This is also how the Attention Insight algorithm is trained with eye-tracking studies where testers were presented with an image. In the context of websites, an image is the screen or landing page above the fold.
If you want to analyze specific screen-size elements of a web page, simply snap the screenshot and upload the image directly. Another option is to use Google Chrome Extension, where you have full control over what you want to test.
Yes, before you submit a URL or upload a design, you can select between two design types – “Desktop” and “Mobile”.
You can also use the Google Chrome Extension for analyzing mobile designs.
You can analyze up to 20 images or URLs at a time.
Yes, Attention Insight has Google Chrome Extension, and it can be downloaded here:
https://www.attentioninsight.com/attention-insight-chrome-extension/.
With Google Chrome Extension, you can analyze a live webpage and have full control over what you want to test. It enables you to remove cookie notifications and pop-ups before scanning the screen.
You can also generate AI heatmaps of any part of the web page – above and below the fold.
Since each marketing material has different objectives, Attention Insight does not provide automatic design recommendations just yet.
Attention Insight features help you determine whether your personal design objectives are being met:
Heatmaps help you to determine whether users view and notice certain elements.
Percentage of Attention provides you with quantitative data – an exact percentage of attention a particular object receives.
Clarity Score shows how clear the design is for a new user, whether it is overloaded with elements and conflicting colors or is clean and clear.
Comparison feature enables you to perform an A/B test of two or more designs.
If you take these results into consideration while combining it with your design objectives, it will help you identify areas of improvement.
You can also find case studies and tips for designers in our blog or request a design report from our community of professional designers.
The Attention Insight algorithm was built from the user data consisting of 58% women and 42% of men. The age distribution varies from 7 years old to 60+ years old. However, most participants fall into the 21-30 age bracket.
Since our algorithm analyzes the first 4-5 seconds of participants’ attention in eye-tracking studies, it is really important to emphasize that there is only minor correlation between demographics and visual attention predictions. It means that when visitors first land on a page, their attention distribution in the first seconds is not significantly different.
However, we do not recommend using Attention Insight for pages or creatives written in languages that read in a right-to-left or downward pattern (e.g. Hebrew or Mandarin).
To check how many credits you have left for the month, click on your name at the top right corner of the screen in the Attention Insight Web App and go to your Subscription Page. You will be able to view your current plan and the number of credits remaining for the current month.
Yes, credits do reset every month. However, the remaining credits from the previous month do not transfer to the following month.
One design test consists of either capturing a URL or uploading an image file. Anytime you use Chrome Extension, Sketch or Adobe Xd plugins, it also counts as one design test. If you test your creatives with different design or website types, it will count as one design test for each type. For example, if you test your website in desktop and mobile resolutions, it will count as two design tests.
Yes, this option is available for every user. To delete your account within the platform, click on your name at the top right corner of the screen in the Attention Insight Web App and go to “My Profile.” You will find the “Delete Account” button there.
Contact us using the Intercom pop-up at the bottom of your screen or send us an email at [email protected]. We will be glad to answer all of your questions.
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