Survey Experiment Methods and Analysis Exports

Start a new survey by planning the study sections, adding questions, previewing respondent paths, and checking the export.

Plan constructs, measures, treatments, outcomes, and blocks before you begin building the instrument.

Import an existing survey from supported files, then review the draft before piloting or publishing.

Prepare consent, screening, respondent routes, data fields, review links, and documentation for IRB review.

Use the keyboard-driven command palette to navigate, add questions, publish surveys, and apply survey options without leaving the keyboard.

Install and use the offline extension, protect local survey edits, reconnect safely, and verify synced drafts before publishing.

Randomize questions, answers, rows, columns, or sliders when order effects could shape responses, and keep randomization order in export.

Pilot a survey by checking wording, mobile layout, Flow paths, randomization, quotas, and export structure.

Use earlier answers or variables inside later prompts when a respondent-specific label is helpful.

Plan, monitor, review, and document survey response quality from instrument design through export-first analysis.

Capture cursor trajectory on choice-based questions to study whether respondents hesitate toward an unchosen option before answering.

Plan translated instruments, language paths, equivalent variables, and export notes for multilingual studies.

Duplicate a prior survey when a new wave, classroom study, or related experiment should start from trusted structure.

Design surveys with clear wording, readable scales, mobile-friendly layouts, and inclusive response options.

Plan repeat waves with stable variables, comparable wording, respondent identifiers, and matched exports.

Design privacy-conscious surveys by reviewing identifiers, participant links, consent language, and exports.

Build mobile-friendly surveys with readable pages, accessible question types, compact layouts, and real-device testing.

Use attention, comprehension, and manipulation checks when they serve a clear design or quality purpose.

Use required answers and validation rules where they improve data quality without adding needless burden.

Break a survey into manageable pages, pace dense tasks, and test progress cues on desktop and mobile.

Save survey versions, restore snapshots, recover deleted blocks or questions, and check recovered surveys before publishing.

Use multiple choice questions for clear categories, screeners, branches, quotas, and readable exported values.

Configure None of the above, All of the above, and other exclusive or forced-inclusive choices across every multi-select question type.

Create text-enabled Other and write-in options with [specify], paste answer lists, and use option-editing keyboard shortcuts.

Attach follow-up questions to a parent, configure answer and value triggers, preview visibility, detach questions, and protect dependent logic.

Use dropdown questions when a long list should stay controlled without taking over the respondent's screen.

Collect typed answers, numeric entries, and open-text responses with validation when the study needs it.

Measure priorities or preferences when the order of choices matters more than a single selected option.

Build repeated measures, scale batteries, and Likert-style items that export in a tidy, interpretable form.

Design conjoint tasks for preference experiments with randomized attributes, levels, and choice-based outcomes.

Build a vignette experiment with a single-alternative conjoint, Display as Vignette, and exported attribute levels.

Collect continuous ratings or probability judgments when a scale needs more nuance than fixed categories.

Use Text Chat questions when a study calls for a guided conversational response rather than a fixed form field.

Show consent text, instructions, stimuli, videos, or treatment material without collecting an answer on that screen.

Collect click locations on images, prototypes, maps, advertisements, or other visual stimuli.

Add reCAPTCHA to reduce automated traffic on public links while keeping other quality checks in place.

Use custom HTML, JavaScript variables, and Python validation only when standard settings are not enough.

Create Likert-style scales with clear labels, consistent direction, numeric recodes, and export checks.

Build demographic blocks with inclusive options, appropriate categories, recodes, and privacy-aware exports.

Choose a question type by starting with the variable, the respondent task, the device, and the export.

Add images, videos, screenshots, prototypes, or other stimuli with clear routing and export documentation.

Ask respondents to allocate a fixed budget of points across items for budget, tradeoff, and importance-weighting research.

Use best-worst scaling to sharpen priority data across many items without the scale-use bias of a rating battery.

Collect spoken answers by microphone recording or file upload for interview-style and accessibility-focused research.

Have respondents drag cards into categories for information architecture and mental-model research.

Ask respondents to select and tag spans of a passage for message testing and stimulus reaction research.

Let respondents attach a document or image, such as a signed consent form or proof-of-purchase, with a 10 MB platform-wide size cap.

Collect a drawn signature for protocols that specifically require one — most consent flows only need a Multiple Choice agreement question instead.

Build a bipolar-adjective rating scale using a Grid Matrix question with slider inputs — no separate question type needed.

Measure millisecond-precision response latency across a sequence of stimulus trials for cognitive and behavioral research.

Use blocks to separate consent, screening, treatments, outcomes, demographics, and reusable study sections.

Build consent pages, eligibility screeners, early exits, and screening variables with clear respondent paths.

Create completion, ineligible, quota-full, and debriefing endings that explain what happened next.

Create condition sets for random assignment, stratified assignment, or routing based on an earlier variable.

Run a list experiment with a control list, a treatment list, Flow assignment, and a count — then export the assigned arm.

Use Flow to build eligibility paths, treatment routes, follow-up sections, and clear endings.

Plan arm sizes, assignment percentages, stratification, and quota targets before collecting responses.

Understand even (block/balanced) vs. random (independent) assignment and where each choice appears across the app.

Create hidden randomized values with random-mode variables, and fill several slots at once with permutation sets.

Design online experiments with random assignment, treatment blocks, manipulation checks, quotas, and usable exports.

Find broken paths by testing Preview, checking source variables, reviewing Flow, and confirming exports.

Drag a Logic Split from the Block Bank to assign respondents to two, three, or more paths before the first question.

Prepare a survey for launch, publish the participant-facing version, and choose the right link for review or collection.

Set target counts, monitor quota progress, and route respondents clearly when a group is full.

Choose draft, public, or personal links for collaborators, pilots, participants, and live collection.

Generate unique survey links per participant, monitor completion rates, download pending links, and send reminders to non-responders.

Adjust themes, logos, public tab titles, fonts, and colors while keeping the respondent experience readable.

Prepare surveys for panel recruitment with screeners, quotas, personal links, quality checks, and export review.

Plan incentives, completion codes, end screens, redirects, and export checks before participants begin.

Pause or close collection with a backup export, link review, quota notes, end screens, and fielding records.

Create panels, import member lists, manage opt-outs, track wave participation, and identify non-responders.

Connect GitHub once, then create a private repo per survey that auto-syncs response data on a schedule via GitHub Actions, with custom default export options and starter files.

Use Set N, Min N, cell counts, and Flow checks to evaluate whether a survey design has enough respondents.

Build panel invitation links, capture respondent IDs, and route completion, quota-full, and screen-out redirects back to Prolific, CloudResearch, Cint, RepData, and other panels.

Create readable variable names, stable answer labels, and recodes before the data reach analysis.

Export responses, condition assignments, randomized display order, metadata, and documentation for analysis in Stata, R, or Python.

Review quality flags, mark include or exclude decisions, preserve tags, and export cleaning logs for analysis.

Configure correct-answer checks, impossible combinations, dwell-time rules, and source defaults for response review.

Build a survey codebook from variable names, recodes, and a pilot export before analysis in R or Stata.

Copy a ready-made methods sentence plus APA, Chicago, and BibTeX citations, including the software version and Zenodo DOI.

Create API keys, pull a full labeled or recoded dataset (CSV, JSON, SPSS, or Stata) plus the codebook, paginate live updates, and recode data in R or Python.

Review responses, identify test submissions, apply planned exclusions, and document cleaning decisions.

Debug API pulls by checking keys, headers, survey ids, pagination, status codes, and manual exports.

Connect OSF, link projects, add preregistration records, log amendments, and push reproducibility files.

Connect Harvard Dataverse, create or link a draft dataset, deposit replication files, and submit the dataset for repository review.

Generate synthetic test responses, review export behavior, and remove generated rows before real analysis.

Download survey instruments, codebooks, Flow diagrams, security overviews, and replication files for review workflows.

Enable shortcuts to add, duplicate, move, change, and delete questions, add blocks, and control answer suggestions.

Connect ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini to Domandata, manage sensitive-data access, review tool actions, and troubleshoot authorization.

Coordinate team access, review links, shared materials, and publishing decisions without losing the study record.

Review login details, two-step verification, connected accounts, profile settings, workspace identity, and deletion safeguards.

Store provider credentials for AI, text chat, Silicon Samples, email, SMS, OSF, and other integrations.

Tune appearance, readability, question type organization, Flow Canvas behavior, defaults, shortcuts, Auto Tidy, and notifications.

A beta, semester-bounded workspace for a professor's class — private student surveys, Pro features for students, and full professor visibility.

Set a classroom's name, seat count, semester dates, and class code, then pay the one-time $5/seat charge to create it.

Buy additional seats for an active classroom at $7 each, a one-time charge on top of the original $5/seat purchase.

Find the class code, seat usage, submission mode, and roster in the Classroom settings panel next to Team settings.

A classroom archives automatically after its semester ends; students lose access while the professor keeps everything and chooses delete or keep.

Professors can always see every survey in their classroom and get notified when a student submits one for review.

By default no — classroom surveys are private to their creator and the professor, and sharing is limited to other classroom members.

Use the Submit to professor action on a survey to notify your professor with either a live link or an automatic frozen copy.

Enter your professor's class code from the workspace switcher's Join a classroom option to get access.

Surveys you create inside a classroom get full Pro features regardless of your personal plan, without affecting your personal workspace.

Save approved blocks, question batteries, consent language, screeners, and themes for careful reuse.

Create reusable study starters from approved blocks, Library material, duplicated surveys, and pilot checks.

Join or create Library communities, reuse shared materials responsibly, organize folders, and report content.