Skip to content
GETTING STARTED

Choose one clear campaign objective

It is easier to improve a campaign when you know what question it should answer. A QR at reception and a link sent after service may both collect feedback, but they help you understand different customer moments.

A practical workflow

  1. Name the touchpoint

    Describe the campaign by where or when it appears, such as Reception QR or Post-class message. Keep names useful for the team.

  2. Define the observation

    Decide whether you want to understand page visits, draft approvals or Google opens. These events represent different actions and should not be merged.

  3. Set a review date

    Give the campaign time to run through a normal business cycle. Check whether the invitation was actually visible before deciding that customers were uninterested.

Avoid this mistake

Avoid calling Google opens completed reviews; the customer still controls whether anything is posted.

What to check

Compare the same activity measure over comparable days and note changes in placement or staffing.

A practical first check

Open the customer page as someone who has never seen your settings. They should recognise the business, understand the invitation and know what happens after copying a draft. Test with sample text and stop before posting to a live listing. The purpose is to find friction, not to create artificial customer evidence.