Who researchers need
Ordinary experience is often the qualification.
You do not need to be an influencer, critic, or industry insider. Researchers may need people because of where they live, what they buy, what they use, what they do for work, or what they have experienced.
01Entertainment audiences
Moviegoers, streamers, podcast listeners, gamers, music fans, sports viewers, and social-media users.
02Parents and households
Expecting parents, caregivers, families, roommates, homeowners, renters, and household decision-makers.
03Professionals and creators
Office workers, small-business owners, healthcare professionals, gig workers, freelancers, creators, and executives.
04Drivers and commuters
Car owners, EV drivers, rideshare users, transit riders, cyclists, delivery workers, and frequent commuters.
05Food and lifestyle consumers
Home cooks, restaurant guests, beauty shoppers, fitness enthusiasts, travelers, pet owners, and outdoor consumers.
06Patients and caregivers
People with relevant health experiences may qualify for non-clinical opinion and experience research.
07Students and young adults
College students, recent graduates, first-time renters, early-career professionals, and emerging consumers.
08Older adults and retirees
Research frequently needs perspectives from older consumers, retirees, caregivers, and experienced professionals.