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When I worked at a company that did a lot of AB testing, we had a lot of people whose main job was to interview users. This was an input in the development proc
by fshbbdssbbgdd 3y ago
When I worked at a company that did a lot of AB testing, we had a lot of people whose main job was to interview users. This was an input in the development process. Then we tested whatever we came up with before releasing it.
I suspect there’s a disconnect here where you are talking about smaller, early stage companies. A lot of the time they don’t have the sample size to do proper AB testing, or the resources to do it properly, and they have less to lose. So shooting from the hip is more likely to be the only reasonable choice.
- disgruntledphd2 3y agoAB testing works well in B2C, but is much harder to make work in B2B. You can do it, but you can generally only test really large changes, and often if you have good customer communication you can pick up on what the change means with some interviews and showing the customer(s) what the new thing looks like. This is generally much faster and cheaper (and I say this as someone who adores designing, running and analysing AB tests).