UpViral holds the campaign mechanics behind a referral launch: entry points, share links, rewards, and participants. It also holds the activity that tells you whether people are actually bringing others in. Strawberry can inspect the live campaign and compare the path a participant sees with the campaign settings. It can identify weak handoffs and prepare a practical review of what deserves attention.
01
Trace the referral path before you redesign the campaign.
A referral campaign can look healthy from the top-line total while participants are abandoning it between the invite, the share step, and the reward explanation. Strawberry can walk the visible journey and inspect the campaign language alongside the participant activity. It can then give the growth owner a map of the exact moments that need a decision.
02
Treat rewards as an operating queue, not a surprise at month-end.
Reward programs create edge cases: people who qualify late, entries that need checking, and incentives whose cost is easy to underestimate when the campaign is moving quickly. Strawberry can prepare a review queue that distinguishes earned rewards from unresolved cases before someone changes campaign rules under pressure.
03
Compare the promise with the campaign people actually see.
A landing page may promise one thing while the referral screen asks for something else, or the reward copy may leave participants guessing when they qualify. Strawberry can compare the linked campaign assets and flag mismatches before they turn into support questions or disappointed referrers.
04
Run the weekly campaign check before stale assumptions harden.
Tuesday morning leaves enough time to inspect the previous week’s referral activity and act before a new promotional push starts. A recurring brief can surface reward exceptions, unusual participation patterns, and friction reports while the campaign owner still has the full week to respond.
Yes. It can inspect the campaign material visible in your signed-in UpViral tab and prepare a review of the participant journey, reward language, and activity patterns.
Yes. Ask it to compare the visible campaign path, activity, and linked landing-page material, then identify where the handoff needs closer review.
It gives the team a complete prior-week view and enough working days to address issues before the next campaign push.
Confirm the published terms, participant qualification history, cost exposure, and whether the change affects people already in the campaign.