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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

SettingDescription
Product Button ActionControls 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 RangeWhen 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 ProfileWrites 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.
SettingDescription
Desktop ColumnsHow 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 ColumnsMobile 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.
SettingDescription
GmailCap for the AMP product grid. Gmail handles richer layouts well, so most setups use 3–6 here.
Apple MailCap 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.
FallbackCap 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 CollectionThe 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.