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CATI

CATI surveys, or Computer-Assisted Telephone Interviewing surveys, are a method of data collection that involves conducting surveys over the phone with the help of a computer program. This method allows for efficient and accurate data collection, as well as the ability to quickly analyze and report on the results. CATI surveys are commonly used in market research, political polling, and social science research.

CATI and CAPI surveys are two popular methods of conducting market research. CATI, or Computer-Assisted Telephone Interviewing, involves using a computer program to conduct surveys over the phone. CAPI, or Computer-Assisted Personal Interviewing, involves using a tablet or other mobile device to conduct surveys in person. Both methods have their advantages and disadvantages, and the choice between them will depend on the specific needs of your research project.

Office

IPM Market intelligence Caucasus Owns separate CATI office

Image by Israel Andrade

Stations

IPM MIC office owns 30 equipped CATI Stations

Image by Dell

Operators

IPM MIC CATI staff consists of 60 trained operators experienced in Telecom Surveys. All call are recorded.

Image by Alexander Andrews
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