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    Intent-to-Use Scoring

    Intent-to-Use Scoring

    Would anyone actually use this?

    This test measures whether people would genuinely adopt your product — not just nod politely when you describe it. It separates real intent from social courtesy.

    See what this costs →

    Why It Matters

    Friends say "that's a great idea." Colleagues say "I'd definitely use that." But when you actually build it, nobody signs up.

    Here's why early validation misleads you:

    • Polite feedback feels like validation but carries zero commitment
    • People overestimate their own future behaviour when there's no cost involved
    • Enthusiasm in a conversation doesn't translate to action in a product
    • Without structured scoring, you can't distinguish interest from intent

    The gap between "that sounds cool" and "I would actually use this" is where most failed products live.

    Intent-to-Use Scoring closes that gap — giving you a structured, honest signal before you invest in building.

    What You'll Learn

    Adoption Likelihood

    Get a scored measure of how likely real users are to try, use, or switch to your product — not just whether they like the idea.

    Barrier Identification

    Discover what would stop people from adopting — price, complexity, trust, switching costs, or something you haven't considered.

    Commitment Signals

    Identify which users show genuine intent signals — willingness to sign up, pay, or change their current workflow.

    Price Sensitivity Hints

    Understand whether your pricing is a barrier to adoption or whether people would pay more for the right solution.

    How It Works On Dlyte

    1

    Share Your Concept

    Submit a description, prototype, landing page, or product demo. No working product required — early concepts work perfectly.

    2

    We Match Real Testers

    Participants aligned to your target audience evaluate your concept — so the intent signals reflect your actual market.

    3

    Structured Scoring Questions

    Testers answer calibrated questions designed to separate genuine adoption intent from polite interest and social desirability.

    4

    Insight → Better Version

    We surface intent scores, barrier patterns, and commitment signals — and help shape clearer options you can test next.

    What This Test Does Not Measure

    This is not a desirability test. It doesn't measure emotional pull or aesthetic appeal — it measures whether people would actually commit to using your product.

    Looking for that instead? Try a Desirability Testing.

    Simple, Transparent Pricing

    $16.67per tester
    Minimum 4 testers per test
    Results in 24–48 hours
    Structured summary included
    No subscription — pay per test

    Combine with other methods for deeper insight

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Asking "do you like this?" invites polite answers. Intent-to-Use Scoring uses structured questions designed to separate social courtesy from genuine commitment — measuring what people would actually do, not what they say to be nice. See our Desirability Testing page for details.

    No. You can test with a concept description, wireframe, prototype, or landing page. In fact, testing before you build is the highest-value use case — it prevents you from investing in something people won't adopt.

    We recommend at least 10 testers for reliable scoring patterns. With fewer, individual preferences can skew the results. For market-level decisions, 20+ testers give you stronger confidence. See our guide on how many testers you need for details.

    The scoring captures likelihood to try, willingness to switch from current solutions, perceived barriers to adoption, and commitment signals like willingness to pay or sign up — all structured into a clear report.

    Yes. Running this test on multiple concepts or versions lets you compare adoption intent directly — so you can invest in the version with the strongest real-world pull.

    Most tests complete within 24–48 hours. Each tester spends around 5–10 minutes evaluating your concept and answering structured scoring questions, with multiple testers running in parallel.