When you’re not sure which version of a message will land best, an A/B test lets the data decide. Amplifi sends two different message variants to a small, randomly selected sample of your audience. After reviewing the results, you choose the winning variant and send it to the remaining contacts. This approach reduces risk and helps you learn what resonates with your audience before going wide.Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.messagesender.ai/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
How A/B testing works
Amplifi splits your audience automatically when you enable A/B testing:- Variant A goes to 5% of your audience
- Variant B goes to 5% of your audience
- The remaining 90% is held back until you pick a winner
A/B testing works best with larger audiences where a 5% sample gives you statistically meaningful results. With very small lists, the sample sizes may be too small to draw clear conclusions.
Set up an A/B test
Start composing a campaign
Go to Campaigns and click Create Campaign. Choose your audience and set up your campaign as usual.
Enable A/B testing
In the campaign composer, enable the A/B test option. This adds a second message body field to the form.
Write Variant A
Write your first message version in the Variant A field. This is typically your control message — the version you’d normally send.
Write Variant B
Write your second message version in the Variant B field. Change whatever you want to test: the opening line, call to action, tone, length, or whether you include a link.
Compare variants and pick a winner
Once the sample messages have been sent, go to the campaign detail page to review performance.- Metrics to compare
- Selecting a winner
Amplifi shows you side-by-side stats for each variant:
- Sent count — how many messages went out per variant
- Delivery rate — percentage of sent messages confirmed delivered
- Reply rate — percentage of recipients who replied
- Link click rate — if you included a tracked link, the percentage who clicked