PUBLIC COMMUNICATION CLARITY
Review whether a public notice is understandable.
For civic communication, compare factual, neutral wording for the general public. Use official information and verify every date and instruction.
Example messages.
A city holds a public hearing on its 2027 street maintenance plan on Tuesday, October 6, at 6 p.m. in City Hall Room 200, with online comments also accepted.
Public hearing: 2027 street maintenance plan. Tue Oct 6, 6 p.m., City Hall Room 200. Online comments also accepted.
Want to comment on the 2027 street maintenance plan? Attend Tue Oct 6, 6 p.m., City Hall Room 200, or comment online.
Run a clear comparison.
Use the same audience and product facts for both versions. Choose a question before running: clarity, credibility, interest or preference.
Head-to-head mode shows both texts together. Independent mode scores each separately against the same scale, then compares the scores for each profile.
What the results mean.
This page is for neutral civic information, not voter prediction or demographic optimization of political persuasion.
The survey supplies observed profiles. AI generates the reactions to your text. The included records are unweighted, and the results are not responses collected from people.
Frequently asked questions
How do I start?
Try a free study or open Studio to choose your audience. Paste both texts, add relevant context and run the study.
What should I do with a close result?
Inspect individual responses and revise the contrast. Small score differences are not a significance test. Use real audience feedback or a live experiment to validate consequential decisions.