Explore consumer needs
Identify recurring questions, expectations, frustrations and desired outcomes expressed in relevant public conversations.
Consumer intelligence helps organisations move from scattered signals to a more informed view of what people care about, what influences their choices and where further investigation may create business value.
Consumer intelligence brings together relevant signals about consumer needs, perceptions, questions and behaviour to support better-informed business decisions. Kairos analyses public digital conversations within an agreed scope, helping teams understand what people are saying and identify patterns worth exploring. It complements, rather than automatically replaces, surveys, customer data, sales data and other research methods.
Identify recurring questions, expectations, frustrations and desired outcomes expressed in relevant public conversations.
See how people describe a category, problem or product in their own words, helping teams assess whether their messaging reflects consumer language.
Surface patterns and emerging topics that may inform research priorities, proposition development or campaign planning.
Organise observations around decisions marketing, insights and commercial teams need to make, rather than presenting disconnected metrics.
The most useful analysis begins with a defined business question. Depending on available data and the project scope, consumer intelligence may help explore:
The purpose is not to treat every online comment as representative of the whole market. Public conversation can be rich in context, but it has limitations: some groups are more vocal than others, platforms differ, and not every consumer shares opinions publicly. Kairos frames findings within those limits and distinguishes observed conversation from interpretation and recommended next steps.
Questions organisations often ask when evaluating consumer intelligence.
Consumer intelligence is the structured interpretation of information about consumers, their needs, perceptions and decision contexts to support business and marketing decisions.
They overlap but are not identical. Consumer intelligence can use public conversation analysis and other signals to identify patterns and questions. Traditional market research may use designed surveys, interviews, panels or experiments to test specific hypotheses.
No. Public conversation is a useful but incomplete view. Findings should be interpreted in context and, where necessary, validated against other research or business data.
It can support brand, marketing, insights, strategy and commercial teams, as well as established marketing agencies working on client strategy.
Explore the related capabilities and the support Kairos offers established brands and marketing agencies.
Tell us what your team needs to understand. We will discuss the brief, the available data, and a suitable scope for an intelligence engagement.
Request an Intelligence Briefing