Conjointly vs Displayr

Conjointly is a survey research platform for designing studies, sourcing respondents, and analyzing results. Its research methods include conjoint analysis, Van Westendorp, Gabor-Granger, monadic testing, MaxDiff, and Kano. The Survey Tool supports unlimited surveys and questions, survey logic, randomisation, multilingual support, reporting dashboards, and Excel and PowerPoint exports. Researchers can supply their own respondents, use self-serve samples, or request predefined panels managed by Conjointly’s fieldwork team. The API uses JSON requests and responses to launch experiments, invite respondents, and view or export results. Documented connections include Fuel Cycle, SurveyMonkey, Qualtrics, and Alchemer. Basic allows up to 20 responses for advanced-method analytics; a licence is needed for full analysis of additional responses. Professional costs $2,895 a year per team and includes up to two hours of consultations annually. Ultimate starts at $10,000 a year and adds research support, procurement onboarding, and tailored team training. Academics and students can apply for a no-cost option.

Displayr analyzes survey data and turns it into reports, dashboards and answers that can be traced back to the underlying data and analysis. Its workflow spans data preparation, survey analysis, report building and questions about published reports. Analysis tools include crosstabs, statistical testing, weighting, segmentation, MaxDiff and correspondence analysis. Displayr AI can help clean data, analyze results, generate reports and answer questions; use of AI is opt-in. Data can come from files, URLs, SQL databases, custom R code and integrations such as Qualtrics, Forsta and SurveyMonkey. Documents are hosted online, with reports publishable as dashboards or exportable to PowerPoint, PDF or Excel. Connected data can be refreshed manually or on a schedule, with outputs updating from the refreshed data. Displayr offers a Free plan at free, with limited analysis and visualization for small data sets, and a 14-day trial. Subscriptions are billed annually; monthly billing is not offered.