Self-report is fragile.
People often cannot explain why one cut made them stay and another made them skip.
Stimulus predicts the brain's fMRI response to video, image, and text before the media spend begins. Upload competing creatives, simulate attention and valuation signals, and ship the variant most likely to earn the next second.
Peak salience arrives 2.7s earlier, while late cingulate-medial response stays elevated through the product reveal.
Stimulus gives marketing teams a pre-spend neural read on competing creatives. The goal is not to replace creative judgment. It is to make the judgment sharper before budget turns a guess into an expensive commitment.
People often cannot explain why one cut made them stay and another made them skip.
By the time data is clean, spend has already trained the platform on weaker options.
The first seconds of a cut decide whether the rest of the strategy gets heard.
Teams need a decision before media goes live, not a postmortem after it underperforms.
Stimulus turns stimuli into predicted fMRI response maps and converts raw cortical-region activity into marketing-native answers: attention, salience, memory, valuation, language, and action readiness.
A campaign can hold many creative duels: video vs video, poster vs poster, copy vs copy, or mixed media across the same audience brief.
Raw cortical-region predictions are collapsed into readable systems: sensory, attention, salience, semantic-memory, valuation, and control.
Pro teams see quantified advantage scores. Pro+ teams see the response signature that drove the call.
Enterprise teams receive edit recommendations: move the reveal, intensify the hook, simplify the claim, or retime the CTA.
Each campaign can contain multiple creative groups and media types. Stimulus keeps the comparison simple: A versus B, then a report that scales by tier.
Creative B is predicted to outperform on attention-retention and share-intent signatures for this audience objective.
Name the campaign, choose the target audience, select the objective, and define the primary channel.
Add video, image, or text creative groups. Campaigns can hold many duels across mixed types.
Stimulus predicts fMRI responses across regions and reports the output as readable supergroups.
See the winning variant, quantified advantage, why it won, and what to change for a stronger next cut.
Compare emotional openers, product reveals, mnemonic timing, and edit rhythm before paid amplification.
Choose the cut with stronger hook speed, CTA clarity, and predicted action readiness.
Test hero lines, product claims, onboarding copy, and offer framing for lower cognitive friction.
All tiers compare creatives. Higher tiers expose stronger quantification, explanation, and edit guidance.
For lean teams testing the question: which creative deserves the next round?
For agency teams who need a number for client decks and creative reviews.
For creative strategists who need the explanation behind the model's call.
For brands and holding companies that want edit guidance, governance, and private workflows.
In-short: No. Full: Yes, when the overlap of your audience and our model's brain response is high. Stimulus will tell you when that is the case. It helps choose stronger candidates before spend, so live tests start from a better short list.
Yes. A campaign can contain several creative groups across video, image, and text.
The score is a model-side comparative advantage for the campaign objective. It is designed for ranking and creative selection, not as a literal promise of media lift. It is always w.r.t. the other creatives in the group.
The Command tier is designed for API access, SSO, private workspaces, and custom audience priors.
Open the app demo, create a campaign, upload a creative group, and see how Stimulus turns predicted neural response into a launch decision.