AI Marketing Lab
Supporting ResearchMind, interface, and conversion
Psychology and conversion research that informs the AI Marketing Lab. Patterns behind attention, emotion, and CTA design that keep AI marketing systems feeling human.
Studies
Live research
Mind and interface studies that keep AI marketing systems grounded in how people notice, feel, and decide. Findings stay practical.
Neural Pattern Recognition in Brand Interactions
I mapped how people encode and recall brand moments across digital flows. For AI marketing systems, consistent interaction patterns beat novelty when you want recognition that feels familiar, not forced.
Stanford Neuromarketing Lab
Emotional Response Mapping in Digital Interfaces
I measured how common UI patterns land emotionally in real sessions. That map guides how I shape AI-assisted journeys so the interface feels calm, clear, and human instead of clever for its own sake.
MIT Media Lab
Visual Hierarchy Optimization Through Eye Tracking
I used eye tracking to see where attention actually goes before a click. The findings help me place proof, offers, and next steps where AI-driven pages need them, without guessing from heatmaps alone.
UC Berkeley Vision Science
Psychological Triggers in Call-to-Action Design
I tested which CTA cues change decision speed and follow-through. The useful ones are quiet: clarity, timing, and perceived risk. I use that when AI systems write or place the ask.
NYU Psychology Department
Microinteractions Study: Neural Reward Mechanisms
I studied how tiny feedback moments reinforce progress without turning the product into a slot machine. Those mechanics inform AI marketing UX that rewards completion, not endless stimulation.
Harvard Cognitive Science Lab
Field guides
Prefer implementation notes?
Practical strategies and first-person notes from shipping AI marketing systems live in the articles archive.
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