Efficiently ask your users several questions about a similar idea with the new Matrix question type. To add a Matrix question to your next survey, click Add Question in the Study Editor, and select Matrix in the dropdown menu. Note that Matrix questions are optimized for Desktop Web delivery, so they won’t be shown to Mobile Web users and can’t be used in Mobile App surveys. (Requires Sprig SDK update)

Now, you can launch a Sprig study in multiple languages, plus leverage location attribute targeting to send them to the right user in the right language. To use the new Multi-Language Studies feature, click Add language at the bottom of your study’s Questions tab, upload your translated study, and set your language targeting. (Requires Sprig SDK update for right-to-left languages)

See an interesting Sprig study result and want to spread the word? You can instantly share a specific Sprig finding with your teammates using shareable result card links. Just head to your study’s Summary page and click Share in the top right corner of any result card. This will copy the card’s specific URL to your clipboard, so you can quickly give your team visibility into what’s happening in your product experience.

Sorting and skimming through your Sprig studies is easier than ever with the new List View of the Studies page. This view includes chronological sorting, so you can quickly find the studies your team has most recently created or edited. Plus, we’ve also added new filters for study status, type, and platform. Switching between Grid View and List View is as simple as selecting the icon on the top Navigation bar.

To give you a quick yet complete snapshot of a specific study’s design, we’ve added extra details on each study’s Summary page. In the right panel, you’ll now see new metadata like the study type, folder, and creation/launch date, alongside your targeting settings. To see these expanded details, head to a study’s Summary page and click on Details in the right-hand side bar.

Ever wonder why your study isn’t getting as many responses as you expected? The new Study Diagnostics Funnel breaks down your study’s audience across several stages, so you can understand exactly who is eligible to take your study and detect potential delivery bottlenecks. To explore the funnel, head over to your study’s Summary page and click Inspect in the Response Rate field.

You can now filter your study data based on users who respond to open text questions with certain words or phrases. These filters make it easy to dig deeper into your analysis, like see if respondents who give lower satisfaction scores have common open text feedback on pricing, functionality, etc. To analyze with response filters, go to a study's Summary page, click More Filters, and select any open text question.

You can now use Sprig's study preview feature to test your mobile study’s design and triggers directly in your mobile app product. First, finalize your study’s Audience settings, and then select Preview on your mobile app on the right-hand sidebar to generate your study test. Note that this feature requires updating your Sprig SDK and adding an additional code snippet – see our docs for instructions.

In case you missed it, Sprig Replays is officially out of beta and available to all of our valued Sprig users. We’ve added a ton of new features since the beta release, including a new interaction log that shows your users’ device, clicks, events, and page visits, plus the ability to share specific session clips with your team via timestamp links. Launch a Replay today and try the new and improved product!

Prefer to analyze your Sprig study data using your own tools? With new async CSV exporting, you can multitask while Sprig processes and packages tons of study data in the background. All you have to do is click Download CSV on your study’s Summary page. Once the export is ready, you'll automatically receive a download link in your email inbox. Try it out by downloading CSV data for one of your studies.