How auto allocation works on the winning experience ? | Adobe Higher Education
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vikash_adobe_v
July 22, 2022
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How auto allocation works on the winning experience ?

  • July 22, 2022
  • 1 の返信
  • 952 ビュー

Hi,

      When I am trying to understand how auto allocation works. I got a question on how auto allocation works on the winning experience. My question is,  What if, if the user has not noticed the change and simply sitting on the page and scrolling in the experience which has a highest conversion rate (i.e., winning experience). In this case the conversion rate will start increasing even the user has not noted the change we have created by simply staying on the page. So how can we make the user to see the particular change ?

 

 

Referred URL :  https://experienceleague.adobe.com/docs/target/using/activities/auto-allocate/automated-traffic-allocation.html?lang=en#see-how-auto-allocate-work

 

 

    このトピックへの返信は締め切られました。
    ベストアンサー Gaureshk_Kodag

    Hi @vikash_adobe_v 

     

    Auto allocate automatically drives users to the winning experience, which is decided by the goal metric you set up. for example, if your goal metric is clicks on Add to Cart, and in challenger experience, you have changed the font size of the button text.

    Now, irrespective of whether the user noticed that change or not, target would just track the number of users getting converted (i.e. clicking on Add to cart) from exp. A VS exp. B and basis that the winner will get more user allocation. Along with this some amount of traffic is reserved to explore both experiences.

    If your goal metric is A2C clicks, then obviously your changes should be around the A2C button which will be noticed by users. sometimes some minor changes on the page could affect a user's behavior drastically even if the changes are unnoticeable.

    1 の返信

    Gaureshk_Kodag
    Adobe Employee
    Gaureshk_KodagAdobe Employee回答
    Adobe Employee
    July 25, 2022

    Hi @vikash_adobe_v 

     

    Auto allocate automatically drives users to the winning experience, which is decided by the goal metric you set up. for example, if your goal metric is clicks on Add to Cart, and in challenger experience, you have changed the font size of the button text.

    Now, irrespective of whether the user noticed that change or not, target would just track the number of users getting converted (i.e. clicking on Add to cart) from exp. A VS exp. B and basis that the winner will get more user allocation. Along with this some amount of traffic is reserved to explore both experiences.

    If your goal metric is A2C clicks, then obviously your changes should be around the A2C button which will be noticed by users. sometimes some minor changes on the page could affect a user's behavior drastically even if the changes are unnoticeable.

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