Capture reader data
Using docmetrics, PDF content publishers can enhance their standard PDF files to create dynamic PDF documents that gather data using:
- in-document forms that report reader responses in real-time
- document analytics technology that measures how readers interact with content
In-document forms allow docmetrics users to collect reader data including
- demographic information (name, contact details etc)
- qualifying details (occupation, business needs etc)
- responses to questions (reactions to content etc)
Document analytics technology allows users to measure reader behavior including:
- How many readers open a document
- How many pages in the document readers view
- How long readers spend reading each page
Analyze reader data
The docmetrics system’s user-friendly reporting features make it easy for marketers to leverage the data captured by enhanced documents, in order to
- generate, score, segment and manage high-quality sales leads
- optimize the effectiveness of document-based marketing materials
Docmetrics reports analyze a combination of form responses and document analytics data to provide insight for both lead generation and document optimization. However, lead generation metrics are primarily gathered using in-document forms and document optimization metrics are primarily gathered using document analytics technology.
The key lead generation metrics used in docmetrics reports are
- personal details (email address, first name, last name)
- responsiveness (a computation based on responses to in-document forms)
- engagement (a computation based on document analytics data)
- rating (a computation based on levels of responsiveness and engagement)
- date added (based on when the lead first opened one of the user’s documents)
The key document optimization metrics used in docmetrics reports are
- readers (how many unique readers open a document)
- opens (how many times a document has been opened)
- prints (how many times a document has been printed)
- reader engagement by depth (how many pages readers have viewed)
- reader engagement by time (how long readers have viewed content for)
- page dwell time (how long readers have spent on each page)
