Moderator Voice
Choose who will conduct the interview. Each voice is built for research conversations — warm, professional, and easy to sit with for twenty minutes. To preview one, click the play button on its card. We recommend listening to each before you choose, since the voice sets the tone of every conversation in the study. Click a card to select it. Your choice saves automatically.In chat format, participants never hear the moderator, so the voice selection applies to voice and video only. The moderator’s personality stays the same across all three.
Interview Format
How participants will interact with the moderator.
You choose the format; participants can’t change it. Whatever you set here applies to every interview in the study.
Interview modes in depth
Permissions, screen sharing, cost, and what each format is good for.
Interview Language
Select the language for the interview. Eighty-two are available, plus auto-detect. English appears first in the selector, the remaining languages are alphabetical, and auto-detect appears last.English —
Afrikaans —
Albanian (Shqip) —
Amharic (አማርኛ) —
Arabic (العربية) —
Armenian (Հայերեն) —
Assamese (অসমীয়া) —
Azerbaijani (Azərbaycanca) —
Basque (Euskara) —
Bengali (বাংলা) —
Bosnian (Bosanski) —
Bulgarian (Български) —
Burmese (မြန်မာ) —
Cantonese (粵語) —
Catalan (Català) —
Croatian (Hrvatski) —
Czech (Čeština) —
Danish (Dansk) —
Dutch (Nederlands) —
Estonian (Eesti) —
Filipino —
Finnish (Suomi) —
French (Français) —
Galician (Galego) —
Georgian (ქართული) —
German (Deutsch) —
Greek (Ελληνικά) —
Gujarati (ગુજરાતી) —
enAfrikaans —
afAlbanian (Shqip) —
sqAmharic (አማርኛ) —
amArabic (العربية) —
arArmenian (Հայերեն) —
hyAssamese (অসমীয়া) —
asAzerbaijani (Azərbaycanca) —
azBasque (Euskara) —
euBengali (বাংলা) —
bnBosnian (Bosanski) —
bsBulgarian (Български) —
bgBurmese (မြန်မာ) —
myCantonese (粵語) —
yueCatalan (Català) —
caCroatian (Hrvatski) —
hrCzech (Čeština) —
csDanish (Dansk) —
daDutch (Nederlands) —
nlEstonian (Eesti) —
etFilipino —
filFinnish (Suomi) —
fiFrench (Français) —
frGalician (Galego) —
glGeorgian (ქართული) —
kaGerman (Deutsch) —
deGreek (Ελληνικά) —
elGujarati (ગુજરાતી) —
guHebrew (עברית) —
Hindi (हिन्दी) —
Hungarian (Magyar) —
Icelandic (Íslenska) —
Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia) —
Inuktitut (ᐃᓄᒃᑎᑐᑦ) —
Irish (Gaeilge) —
Italian (Italiano) —
Japanese (日本語) —
Javanese (Basa Jawa) —
Kannada (ಕನ್ನಡ) —
Kazakh (Қазақша) —
Khmer (ភាសាខ្មែរ) —
Korean (한국어) —
Lao (ພາສາລາວ) —
Latvian (Latviešu) —
Lithuanian (Lietuvių) —
Macedonian (Македонски) —
Malay (Bahasa Melayu) —
Malayalam (മലയാളം) —
Maltese (Malti) —
Mandarin Chinese (中文) —
Marathi (मराठी) —
Mongolian (Монгол) —
Nepali (नेपाली) —
Norwegian Bokmål (Norsk bokmål) —
Odia (ଓଡ଼ିଆ) —
heHindi (हिन्दी) —
hiHungarian (Magyar) —
huIcelandic (Íslenska) —
isIndonesian (Bahasa Indonesia) —
idInuktitut (ᐃᓄᒃᑎᑐᑦ) —
iuIrish (Gaeilge) —
gaItalian (Italiano) —
itJapanese (日本語) —
jaJavanese (Basa Jawa) —
jvKannada (ಕನ್ನಡ) —
knKazakh (Қазақша) —
kkKhmer (ភាសាខ្មែរ) —
kmKorean (한국어) —
koLao (ພາສາລາວ) —
loLatvian (Latviešu) —
lvLithuanian (Lietuvių) —
ltMacedonian (Македонски) —
mkMalay (Bahasa Melayu) —
msMalayalam (മലയാളം) —
mlMaltese (Malti) —
mtMandarin Chinese (中文) —
zhMarathi (मराठी) —
mrMongolian (Монгол) —
mnNepali (नेपाली) —
neNorwegian Bokmål (Norsk bokmål) —
nbOdia (ଓଡ଼ିଆ) —
orPashto (پښتو) —
Persian (فارسی) —
Polish (Polski) —
Portuguese (Português) —
Punjabi (ਪੰਜਾਬੀ) —
Romanian (Română) —
Russian (Русский) —
Serbian (Српски) —
Sinhala (සිංහල) —
Slovak (Slovenčina) —
Slovenian (Slovenščina) —
Somali (Soomaali) —
Spanish (Español) —
Sundanese (Basa Sunda) —
Swahili (Kiswahili) —
Swedish (Svenska) —
Tamil (தமிழ்) —
Telugu (తెలుగు) —
Thai (ไทย) —
Turkish (Türkçe) —
Ukrainian (Українська) —
Urdu (اردو) —
Uzbek (Oʻzbekcha) —
Vietnamese (Tiếng Việt) —
Welsh (Cymraeg) —
Wu Chinese (吴语) —
Zulu (isiZulu) —
psPersian (فارسی) —
faPolish (Polski) —
plPortuguese (Português) —
ptPunjabi (ਪੰਜਾਬੀ) —
paRomanian (Română) —
roRussian (Русский) —
ruSerbian (Српски) —
srSinhala (සිංහල) —
siSlovak (Slovenčina) —
skSlovenian (Slovenščina) —
slSomali (Soomaali) —
soSpanish (Español) —
esSundanese (Basa Sunda) —
suSwahili (Kiswahili) —
swSwedish (Svenska) —
svTamil (தமிழ்) —
taTelugu (తెలుగు) —
teThai (ไทย) —
thTurkish (Türkçe) —
trUkrainian (Українська) —
ukUrdu (اردو) —
urUzbek (Oʻzbekcha) —
uzVietnamese (Tiếng Việt) —
viWelsh (Cymraeg) —
cyWu Chinese (吴语) —
wuuZulu (isiZulu) —
zuPick a specific language wherever you can
Setting a specific language localizes the whole participant experience, not just the conversation: the screener questions and the moderator’s opening line are all translated into it before the participant sees them. Auto-detect (Ask Participant) doesn’t do that. It lets each participant choose their language once the conversation starts — but the screener questions stay in English, and so does the moderator’s opening line. A participant who came for a Spanish interview meets an English screener and an English greeting first, which is a confusing way to begin. For multi-market research where each market matters, running one study per language gives every participant a fully localized experience — and gives you results you can compare market by market.Recruiting Method
How you’ll reach participants. Two options:
This choice determines your invite options after launch. BYOP studies get a study link, email invites, and an embed code. Panel studies get panel recruiting and niche audience requests.
Recruiting participants
How to choose between them, and what each costs.
Screener Questions and Targeting Attributes
Qualify participants before they reach the interview.Standard attributes
Six common attributes are one click away as pills: Age, Gender, Zip Code, Region, Household Income, and Ethnicity. Click one to add it to your screener. For anything beyond those, click Advanced to browse the full catalog of standard qualifications.Custom questions
Click Add Question to write your own. Each custom question is either Single Select (participants pick one option) or Multiple Select (they pick several). For each answer option you can mark whether it disqualifies the participant — anyone choosing it won’t proceed to the interview. Questions can be reordered by dragging, and collapsed while you work on others.Randomizing Answer Options
When editing a multiple-choice screener question, use the Randomize options checkbox next to the question type to shuffle the order of that question’s answer options.- It’s available on single-select and multiple-select questions.
- When enabled, participants see that question’s answer options in a fresh random order each time they open the screener.
- Randomizing helps reduce order bias—the tendency to pick whichever option appears first—so your qualifying data better reflects genuine choices.
- Leave it unchecked to always show options in the order you wrote them. That’s the better choice when the order is meaningful, such as ranked scales or ascending ranges.
Randomization changes only the order options are displayed. Which options qualify or disqualify a participant is unaffected.
Proceeding to the Next Step
Review your selections and click Save & Continue to move to Step 5: Test Conversation.Frequently Asked Questions
Can I add screener questions later?
Can I add screener questions later?
Yes — either here, or by asking Charles in Step 2. He’ll use standard qualifications where they fit.
What if a participant's device doesn't support the format?
What if a participant's device doesn't support the format?
They’ll see an error. Voice and video need a working microphone, and video needs a camera. Chat works anywhere.
Where do I set participant rewards?
Where do I set participant rewards?
After launch, from the dashboard Actions menu. See Study actions.

