Read the context
On our pricing page shops should see proof of a fast start.
The placement names claim, audience and stage.
Peak Proof · Dynamic proof
Dynamic proof picks the best-fitting proof for a placement: by claim, audience, buying stage, strength and recency. If none fits, a fallback you defined appears. Only proofs with consent are considered.
Local example · fixed rules · nothing served
Why: Right before buying, a concrete, recent proof from the same industry counts.
02 / How dynamic proof chooses
A prospect from retail needs a different proof than a founder about to buy.
On our pricing page shops should see proof of a fast start.
The placement names claim, audience and stage.
Claim: fast start
Audience: shops, website consent
Pick: strongest recent proof, otherwise fallback
If none fits, the fallback proof you defined appears.
Your review is still open.
These marks send nothing.Proposal and execution stay separate
Selection follows traceable rules, no language model. This page uses fixed examples.
Peak Proof does not measure today whether a proof brings more deals. Attribution and lift are planned.
The database only serves proofs whose consent matches the channel.
The next step
Start Peak Proof and set up your first placement with dynamic proof.
Test the selectionLocal example · fixed rules · nothing served
By claim, audience, stage, strength and recency. Only proof with fitting permission qualifies.
Then the defined fallback proof appears, traceable and without chance.
The audience can come from the link. Segmentation never leaves the database.