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Generate a shareable link that anyone can use to participate in your study. Perfect for always-on feedback collection and social sharing.
Study links are ideal for:
  • Always-on feedback: Let customers reach you whenever they have something to share
  • Social media distribution: Share on Twitter, LinkedIn, or community forums
  • Email newsletters: Include in regular customer communications
  • Website placement: Add a permanent “Share Feedback” link
  • Customer communities: Post in Slack channels, Discord, or forums
  • QR codes: Print on receipts, packaging, or in-store displays

From your Study Dashboard:
1

Open Actions menu

Navigate to the Invites tab and click Actions
2

Select Copy Study Link

Click Copy Study Link from the dropdown
3

Use the link

The link is copied to your clipboard—paste it anywhere you want to share

Universal Access

  • Anyone with the link can participate
  • No email address required
  • No account creation needed
  • Works on any device with a browser

Unlimited Uses

  • The same link can be used by unlimited participants
  • Each participant gets a unique session
  • All responses are tracked separately

Persistent

  • Links remain active as long as the study is live
  • No expiration date by default
  • Can be deactivated by deleting or pausing the study

Use Case Examples

Social Media Profile

Add your study link to your social media bio to collect ongoing brand feedback:
“We’d love to hear from you! Share your thoughts: [study link]”
Benefits:
  • Always available for customers who want to share
  • Passive feedback collection
  • Shows customers you value their input
Include in your regular email communications:
“Have feedback about your recent experience? Talk to us here: [study link]”
Benefits:
  • Reaches engaged customers
  • Low-friction participation
  • Complements transactional communications

Post-Support Follow-Up

Share after customer support interactions:
“Thanks for contacting support! We’d love to learn more about your experience: [study link]”
Benefits:
  • Captures experience while fresh
  • Identifies support improvement opportunities
  • Shows commitment to customer experience

Community Channels

Post in customer communities (Slack, Discord, forums):
“We’re researching how to improve [feature]. If you have 10 minutes, we’d love to hear your perspective: [study link]”
Benefits:
  • Reaches engaged power users
  • Community members often provide detailed feedback
  • Can target specific topics or features

QR Code Distribution

Convert your link to a QR code for physical distribution:
  • Receipts and invoices
  • Product packaging
  • In-store displays
  • Event materials
  • Business cards
Benefits:
  • Bridges physical and digital
  • Easy mobile access
  • Works for retail and in-person contexts

FactorStudy LinkDirect Invites
TrackingAnonymous unless they provide emailTied to specific email
TargetingAnyone who has the linkSpecific individuals
Response rateLower (self-selecting)Higher (invited directly)
ReachUnlimitedLimited to your list
ControlLess control over who participatesFull control

Best Practices

Always include context about what you’re researching and how long it takes. Participants are more likely to engage when they understand the purpose.
Study links are perfect for ongoing feedback channels. Add to your website, social profiles, and regular communications.
Use links for broad reach, but supplement with direct invites for targeted feedback from specific customers.
Since anyone can access the link, monitor for quality. Self-selecting participants may differ from your typical customer base.
For ongoing research, consider creating new studies periodically to keep questions relevant and prevent participant fatigue.

Participants who use the study link appear in your Invites tab with:
  • Their email (if provided during the interview)
  • Invite Status: “N/A” (no email invitation sent)
  • Call Status: When they completed the interview
To track where participants came from, consider:
  • Creating separate studies for different channels
  • Asking a channel identification question in your research plan
  • Using UTM parameters if your landing page supports them

Frequently Asked Questions

Not automatically. Consider adding a question to your research plan asking how they found the study.