Intelligence that feels, thinks, and evolves.
Coridors are dynamic synthetic personas designed for market research. Each one has a consistent personality, memory of past conversations, and responds with depth that approximates human authenticity. Interview them, probe their reasoning, explore their perspectives—without the logistics of traditional participant recruitment.
Synthetic personas with depth
Coridors aren't static chatbots generating superficial responses. Each is a persistent synthetic persona with contextual memory, consistent behavioral patterns, and nuanced perspectives shaped by their profile and past interactions.
Research with confidence. Interview Coridors the way you'd interview real participants. Ask follow-up questions. Challenge their responses. They maintain consistency across conversations and provide reasoning grounded in their constructed experiences—dramatically reducing research timelines while maintaining qualitative depth.
What makes Coridors different
Traditional synthetic respondents provide static, one-off answers. Coridors maintain context and consistency.
Rich behavioral context
Each Coridor is built with demographic attributes, behavioral patterns, and contextual background that inform their responses. Their answers reflect consistent worldviews shaped by their profile—not random generation.
- Demographic and psychographic attributes
- Behavioral tendency modeling
- Contextual background information
- Consistent perspective across topics
Mood and context sensitivity
Coridor responses adapt based on conversation flow and context. The same question asked differently, or at different points in a discussion, can yield appropriately nuanced variations—approximating natural conversation dynamics.
- Context-aware response generation
- Conversational flow adaptation
- Nuanced variation in answers
- Natural response patterns
Cross-conversation consistency
Interview a Coridor today and again next week—it will maintain consistency with previous sessions. Coridors reference past discussions, enabling longitudinal research patterns without the complexity of panel management.
- Cross-session memory retention
- Response consistency over time
- Longitudinal pattern tracking
- Reduced panel management overhead
Social context simulation
Deploy multiple Coridors in group settings to observe interaction patterns, consensus building, and social influence—valuable for focus group simulation and understanding group decision dynamics.
- Multi-persona interaction modeling
- Group consensus patterns
- Social influence observation
- Focus group simulation
Faster research, deeper insights
Reduce recruitment timelines while maintaining the depth of qualitative research.
Qualitative depth, quantitative scale
Conduct in-depth interviews with hundreds or thousands of synthetic personas. Each provides nuanced, contextual responses—without the weeks required for traditional panel recruitment.
Reduced execution complexity
No scheduling conflicts, no-shows, or incentive management. Coridors are available on demand, reducing research project timelines from weeks to days.
Precise profile targeting
Define exact demographic, psychographic, and behavioral profiles. Deploy matching Coridors instantly—no compromise with available panel constraints.
Reduce scope, reduce cost, maintain quality
Traditional research methods force trade-offs between sample size, depth, and timeline. Recruiting panels is expensive and slow. Quantitative surveys lack nuance. Qualitative research doesn't scale.
Coridors change the equation. Use synthetic personas for early-stage exploration, concept validation, and hypothesis testing—dramatically reducing project timelines and costs. Then validate critical findings with traditional methods when stakes require it. Your research methodology remains rigorous; we simply remove execution bottlenecks.
Ready to interview at scale?
We're partnering with brands and research teams to refine how synthetic participants integrate into real research workflows. Join our waitlist to be among the first.
We'll reach out personally to discuss how Coridors can complement your research practice.