Signal Types for Software Providers

In this article, we explain the different signal types in the OMRviewer.

    In the OMRviewer, depending on your subscription package, you have access to different signals. These signals give you insights into the level of purchase intent of potential customers.

    • Profile visits

      A user visits your software or agency profile on OMR Reviews.

    • Competitor visits

      A user visits a competitor’s profile.

    • Category page visits

      A user visits your category or categories on OMR Reviews. By default, signals from three different categories are included. If you’d like access to signals from additional categories, please contact our Customer Support.

    • ContentHub visits

      Gain insights into which companies are reading ContentHub articles where your product is mentioned.

    • Exhibitor profile visits

      A user visits your OMR Festival exhibitor page.

    One-line principle and Intent Scoring

    Each signal includes detailed information such as the date of the visit, company name, company location, pages visited, visit duration, and the Intent Score – all presented clearly in a single line.

    The Intent Score is based on visit behavior and shows you how relevant a signal is and how strong the purchase intent of a company is estimated to be. A higher score indicates a stronger likelihood that the company is interested in your solution.

     

    Overview of OMR Reviews signals (Page Types) and their Intent Scores

    Page Type

    Signal

    Intent Score

    Buying Stage

    Description

    product-pricing

    Visit to your pricing page

    15

    Decision

    Users are actively checking your product prices.

    product

    Visit to your product page

    12

    Decision

    Potential buyers are engaging deeply with your tool.

    compare

    Comparison with competitor (your page)

    10

    Evaluation

    Users compare your product with a competitor directly on your profile.

    compare

    Comparison with competitor (their page)

    10

    Evaluation

    Users compare a competitor’s product with yours on their profile.

    product-all-reviews

    Visit to your “All Reviews” page

    8

    Evaluation

    Users are interested in customer reviews about your product.

    alternative

    Visit to your alternatives page

    7

    Evaluation

    Users are checking alternatives to your product.

    product-pricing

    Visit to a competitor’s pricing page

    6

    Awareness

    Companies are checking competitor pricing.

    product

    Visit to a competitor’s product page

    5

    Awareness

    Users are reviewing other tools.

    category

    Visit to a category page

    3

    Awareness

    Users are searching for solutions in a general category.

    compare

    Comparison between two competitors

    3

    Awareness

    Users compare two competitors – your tool is not involved.

    festival_exhibitor

    Visit to your festival exhibitor page

    3

    Awareness

    Interest in your company at the OMR Festival.

    article

    Visit to an article mentioning your tool

    2

    Awareness

    Users read articles where your product is mentioned.

    alternative

    Visit to a competitor’s alternatives page

    2

    Awareness

    Companies explore alternatives to a competitor.

    festival_exhibitor

    Visit to a competitor’s exhibitor page

    2

    Awareness

    Companies check out competitors at the OMR Festival.

    product-all-reviews

    Visit to a competitor’s “All Reviews” page

    2

    Awareness

    Users read customer reviews of a competitor.

    article

    Visit to an article about competitors

    1

    Awareness

    Companies gather information about competitors.

    article

    Visit to a category article

    1

    Awareness

    Users read general content about the software category.

    Example: If a company visits your profile twice and a competitor’s profile once, the total score is 29 points.

    On the right side of each row, you’ll also find the company’s website and IDcard. The IDcard provides additional information, such as the company address, email address, and links to LinkedIn and Xing profiles (if available). You can also add your own notes and tags to companies here.