The chase for Gen Z ends here - dive into our Gen Z research community, the Koi Pond. We’re not about “targeting” Gen Z; the Koi Pond is the gateway for your brand to get to know Gen Z face-to-face. With over 1000+ Gen Zs, the Koi Pond is a captive diverse segment of Gen Z who want to give brands their no-BS opinions. Here’s why:
Whether it’s real-time quotes for a newbiz pitch or an immersive research project to inform a campaign strategy, the Koi Pond works hand in hand with global agencies to deliver the best results.
Brand Name Testing
Insight on Behaviors & Attitudes (career, current events, politics, etc).
Website or App UX
Taste Testing
Messaging & Visual Feedback
Consumer Journey & Purchase Intent
The Gen Z experience is nuanced and unique: from dating to careers to unpacking Gen Z humor – we uncover Gen Z truths so you don’t have to. With first-hand insights from the Koi Pond, we produce quarterly Hot Takes to let you into the world of Gen Z.
For many Gen-Zs, the term ‘dating’ is fluid. Gone are the days where a relationship is strictly defined by a romanticized courtship and a picture perfect proposal. Dating today is filled with complicated labels and unpredictable plot twists (both for the good and the bad); we can’t help but wonder - is it even fun to date anymore?
Gen Z is a generation full of unique and diverse self-starters, hungry for work that they’re passionate about… or are they? We spoke with Gen Z to understand how Gen Zs choose their careers, how the remote world has impacted the way they view careers, the value of a college degree, and what commitment to a company really means. Hint: commitment phobia is real!
NinetyEight interviewed 8 Gen Zs from the United States and/or have lived in the United States for the past 5 years on their World Cup take. Is sports viewership amongst Gen Zs diminishing? Are global sports tied to a political agenda? What makes the World Cup memorable? Who’s winning? Through our conversations, we unpack if the novelty of the World Cup is here to stay or, is FIFA about to shamefully exit off the pitch?