Participants
Bring your own participants, or have a Juno research expert recruit through a vetted global panel network.
Sourcing
Where participants come from
When Juno recruits, a research expert matches the audience to the right panel partners — not just whoever is available.
Your list, your panel, or managed recruitment
Bring your own participants, use your own panel provider, or have Juno manage recruitment for you — whichever fits the study.
A vetted worldwide network
Juno works with hundreds of verified panel partners worldwide, selecting sources for their fit with the audience, market, and study. Recruitment and response quality are monitored over time, and partners are added or removed as their performance changes.
Reached where they are
People take part on their own device, in a supported language, at a time that suits them — so the sample is not limited to whoever finds a form easy.
Consent
Consent and transparency
People know what they are joining, and what happens to what they say.
Clear, informed consent
Participants are told what the research is for and how their answers will be used before they take part.
Purpose limitation
Answers are used for the research they were given for — not quietly repurposed for something else.
Withdrawal and data rights
Participants can withdraw, and can request access to, correction of, or deletion of what they shared.
Incentives
Fair incentives
Paying people properly, without distorting the research.
Compensation matched to effort
Incentives reflect the time and effort a study asks of participants.
No coercive incentives
Nothing is structured to pressure people into participating, or into telling Juno what they think it wants to hear.
Quality
Quality and integrity
Answers that are genuine, attentive, and counted once.
Response-quality checks
Quality checks look for low-effort, inattentive or contradictory participation before it is folded into the findings.
Eligibility and repeat checks
Panel identifiers and study-scoped participation signals help detect repeat or ineligible attempts before they carry weight.
One voice per person
Duplicate-attempt controls reduce the risk of one participant being counted twice and skewing the picture.
Identity
Identity and de-identification
Protecting who answered, while keeping the analysis useful.
De-identified by default
In analysis, participants are de-identified by default — identity is carried only where the research genuinely needs it.
Attribution without exposure
Answers are linked to the segments that matter for comparison without exposing the individuals behind them.
See the standards at work.
Watch Juno run a real interview, read the exchange, and judge the craft for yourself.
