The test is complete. You read the result in Peak Experiments.
Keep it running · no winner
Peak Pages · A/B testing · Demo data
Test page variants against each other. Each visitor always sees the same variant. Significance and the decision run through Peak Experiments, and you promote the winner yourself.
Prepare an A/B test in Peak PagesDemo data · fictional numbers · no real customer results
01 / Test state
How far along is the test? (runtime 0 to 10 of 10)
Keep it running · no winner
Switch between an early and a late test state. All numbers are demo data.
Demo data · no real test
Two test states · demo data
Demo data: invented numbers. In the product Peak Experiments calculates significance, not this page.
The test is complete. You read the result in Peak Experiments.
Keep it running · no winner
You decide · publish the better variant yourself
Trust needs clarity
01 / The existing evidence
The numbers above are invented and show no real customer and no real winner.
02 / Your check
Peak Pages does not declare a winner just because one variant is ahead. The result comes from Peak Experiments.
Compare both paths and their reasons.
03 / The clear limit
Peak does not apply even a significant result on its own. You publish the winner.
The next step
Start Peak Pages, add a second variant and let Peak Experiments check the result.
Prepare an A/B test in Peak PagesDemo data · fictional numbers · no real customer results
Yes. The server assigns each visitor to one variant for good.
You do. Peak Experiments calculates significance; nothing is applied on its own.
No, they are demo data with no real customer and no real winner.