One opinion
You get one answer that sounds right. It cannot tell you how many people would disagree with it, or why.
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The crowd is drawn as a ball of thousands of points. Each point is one made-up person, not a real one. Its colour shows what it thinks, and how bright it is shows how strongly. Points talk to the points near them, slowly change each other, and end up in a few groups. Some never pick a side. At the end you see how big each group is.
Agent simulation
Simulate market reaction before you launch.
Say what you plan to do, in plain words. Ovriven builds thousands of different made-up people and shows how each one reacts — before you do it for real.
Scenario
We are raising our price by 10%. How will the people who already buy from us react over the next two weeks?
Agents
On a small screen, a big crowd looks like one blob instead of single points.
Ready
Make the crowd
Thousands of made-up people, and no two think alike.
Each one gets its own job, its own worries, and its own starting opinion.
Talk
They don’t just answer — they change each other’s minds.
Each one talks with the people close by. A few of those talks change a mind. Most do not.
Group up
Groups form on their own.
Nobody sorts them into groups. Groups show up because people who think alike keep agreeing — and a few never pick a side.
See the result
Where the crowd ended up.
The same crowd you just watched, counted up: how many landed on each side.
Illustrative example
Ready
Just an example — a rough estimate from a simulation, not a prediction.
Decide
One answer, or a whole crowd?
A whole crowd
Ovriven shows thousands of made-up people reacting, changing each other, and splitting into groups — so you see who disagrees, not just one answer.
Results are estimates from a simulation, not promises about the future.
Use cases
Where seeing the whole crowd changes your decision.
Three of the sixteen areas Ovriven covers. You can set each one up in a single sentence.
Marketing
Try a price change or an ad before you send it out. See who keeps buying, who leaves, and what people complain about most.
→ Produces
Success Chance
- Favorable
- Conditional
- Risk
Product
Try a launch or a new price. See how many would use it, who holds back and why, and which groups move first.
→ Produces
Adoption Likelihood
- Ready
- Cautious
- Resistant
Social behavior
Watch an idea spread through a crowd, see where it stops, and see where people split into two sides.
→ Produces
Spread Likelihood
- Amplifying
- Mixed
- Pushback
Reports
From thousands of decisions to one clear answer.
Every run turns what the crowd did into clear numbers — and the one thing you most need to know.
What do you want to simulate?
Price increase
5,000 simulated agents14 simulated days
Main result
Still buying
68%52%
after a 10% price increase
What they did
- Keep buying42%
- Buy less often31%
- Buy somewhere else18%
- Stop buying9%
What we noticed
Push-back jumps once the rise passes about 8%, and it hits hardest with people who watch every penny.
Built to be trusted
Results you can show your team, and honest limits stated up front.
Honest from the start
Every result says plainly that it came from a simulation. It is never a real survey, and never a promise about what people will do.
Checked against real events
We checked it against 60 real, resolved public events — and you build your own score over time.
Private and safe
Your work stays yours. Download it or delete it any time, and we never use it to train models. We follow GDPR, and a full security audit (SOC 2) is under way.
Frequently asked questions
The things people ask first.
Is it free? What does it cost?
A new account gets 100 free credits, once — enough to try each run mode. There is no free amount every month. Paid plans (Pro, Team, Enterprise) are on the way.
Is this a real survey?
No. The people in it are made up by the computer, and every result says so. It helps you think through likely reactions. It is not a survey, and it is not a promise about what real people will do.
How accurate is it?
We checked it against 60 real public events that have already played out, and you keep your own score as your runs come true. Read the answer as a strong hint about which way things will go, not an exact number.
How long does a run take?
Minutes. A Standard run takes about 10 minutes and a Deep run about 15. Start one, go do something else, and we email you when it is ready.
Can I share or export the results?
Yes. Save the report as a PDF, a Word file or a CSV, and send a read-only link to the people who need to see it.
Is my data private?
Yes. We never use what you write to train models, you can download or delete it whenever you want, and we follow GDPR. A full security audit (SOC 2) is under way. The Trust center has the details.
Who is it for?
Anyone who has to make a call and wants more than a hunch: one person testing a price or a message, a small team working together, or a big company with strict rules to follow.
What’s the difference between the run modes?
Standard (about 10 minutes) gives a quick, solid read. Deep (about 15 minutes) adds a bigger debate and a longer write-up. Red Team runs everything again through a long list of things that could go wrong, then tells you whether to go ahead.