Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.usekinetic.com/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Product Quiz
Found under Settings → Product Quiz. Only visible when the form type is set to Product Recommendation.
Behavior
| Setting | Description |
|---|
| Product Button Action | Controls where the product CTA sends users. View Product Page is best for considered purchases where customers want more detail. Cart adds the product directly and is useful for replenishment-style quizzes. Checkout skips straight to purchase and works best for single-product flows where friction hurts conversion. |
| Show Price Range | When a recommended product has multiple variants at different prices (e.g. sizes or subscription terms), this shows the min–max range instead of a single price. Turn off if all variants are priced the same or if you want to highlight a single starting price. |
| Push to Klaviyo Profile | Writes the recommended product IDs back to the Klaviyo profile so you can segment on quiz results or trigger flows (e.g. abandoned-quiz reminders, recommendation follow-ups). Required if you want to personalise downstream emails based on quiz outcomes. |
Display
Product grid layout in Gmail (AMP). Apple Mail and the HTML fallback use their own fixed layouts.
| Setting | Description |
|---|
| Desktop Columns | How recommendations are arranged on desktop Gmail. 1 Horizontal gives each product the most space and works well for a hero recommendation. 2 columns is the most common choice. 3 columns fits more products above the fold but leaves less room for images and copy. |
| Mobile Columns | Mobile layout for Gmail. 1 Horizontal stacks products vertically and tends to convert better on small screens. 2 columns is more compact but can make images and CTAs feel cramped. |
Endscreen
Maximum number of products shown after submission, set per channel. Lower limits keep the email lighter and faster to render; higher limits give customers more to choose from.
| Setting | Description |
|---|
| Gmail | Cap for the AMP product grid. Gmail handles richer layouts well, so most setups use 3–6 here. |
| Apple Mail | Cap for the CSS-based display. Apple Mail clients vary in how much content they render cleanly — keep this lower (often 1–3) to avoid layout issues. |
| Fallback | Cap for the static HTML fallback shown in clients that don’t support AMP or advanced CSS. Keep this small (1–3) since the fallback is the least flexible layout. |
| Fallback Collection | The collection used when none of the pinned products match a submission — for example, if a customer’s answers don’t line up with any tagged product. Leave blank to show no recommendations rather than a generic set. |