Nudgify places social-proof, urgency, popularity, review, delivery, and recent-activity notifications into a site journey. Strawberry can inspect the trigger data behind those nudges, test what a visitor sees at key moments, compare the message with the actual offer, and organise the evidence for a responsible conversion experiment.
01
Check that the nudge describes something real.
A recent-sale, review, or scarcity message is only persuasive when its underlying event, product status, and wording are true for the visitor seeing it. Strawberry can trace the notification back through the visible storefront and source material, then surface claims that need evidence before they appear on a buying page.
02
Place social proof where it helps a decision rather than interrupts one.
A notification that appears before someone has understood price, delivery, or product fit can distract instead of reassure. Strawberry can walk the page flow, record the moments where each nudge appears, and identify conflicts with consent, support, checkout, or accessibility patterns.
03
Make a test answer one conversion question.
Changing copy, targeting, timing, and notification type at once produces a result nobody can explain. Strawberry can structure the Nudgify test around a defined audience, one hypothesis, a primary measure, and guardrails for refunds, support contacts, or misleading urgency.
04
Review the live evidence before next week’s traffic arrives.
Tuesday gives a new notification enough early traffic to reveal obvious placement or data problems, while still leaving time to stop a misleading variant before the next campaign push. Strawberry can gather active variants, site observations, inventory context, and customer feedback into a single review.
Nudgify Strawberry