Tools
Sonar Tools
We break it down so that each of our clients gets exactly what they need to reach their goals.
Surveys
Data Collection from a Large Sample
We collect data from a large number of people efficiently. This is particularly useful when aiming to understand trends, behaviors, or opinions within a diverse population.
Quantitative Data
Surveys provide quantitative data, which means the responses can be easily quantified and analyzed statistically. This makes it easier to identify patterns, correlations, or statistical relationships between variables.
Scalability
Surveys can be scaled up easily to reach a larger audience. They can be distributed through various channels, such as email, social media, or website links, allowing researchers to access diverse groups.
Focus Groups
Insights into Perspectives
They provide a deeper understanding of people’s thoughts, attitudes, and perceptions about a particular topic, product, or service. Hearing diverse viewpoints in a group setting can unveil unique insights.
Exploring Complexities
For complex issues or ideas, focus groups allow researchers to explore nuances, contradictions, or varied perspectives that might not surface in surveys or quantitative studies.
Efficient Data Collection
They can be more time and cost-effective than individual interviews for gathering qualitative data from multiple people at once.
In-Depth Interviews
Complexity
They offer a deep exploration of complex topics or experiences. Unlike surveys, interviews allow researchers to delve into detailed and nuanced information about an individual’s thoughts, feelings, and experiences.
Uncovering Unseen Insights
In-depth interviews can uncover hidden or subconscious motivations and perspectives that might not be captured through surveys or focus groups.
Contextual Understanding
They provide a contextual understanding of the participant’s environment, social influences, and personal experiences, which can be crucial for certain types of research.
Ethnographic Research
Deep Immersion
Ethnography involves immersive, long-term engagement within a specific community or culture. Researchers participate and observe daily life, behaviors, and interactions within their natural context. This approach provides a holistic understanding of the community considering social structures, relationships, rituals, language, and everyday practices.
Cultural Context
It allows researchers to explore cultural norms, values, and practices within their natural setting. This deep understanding helps in interpreting behaviors and beliefs within their cultural context. Providing insights into how social, cultural, economic, and environmental factors intersect and influence behavior and perceptions within a community.