EmotivPRO Builder
  • What is EmotivPRO Builder?
  • Getting Started
    • System requirements
    • Software requirements
    • Opening Builder in your internet browser
  • Experiments
    • Experiments library
    • Managing your experiments
  • Data Collection Tracker
    • About Data Collection Tracker
  • Subjects
    • Adding and editing subjects
  • Groups
    • How does Groups work?
    • How do I add a new group?
    • Editing a group
    • Managing group settings
    • Deleting a group
  • Building an experiment in Builder
    • How do I build an experiment in Builder?
    • What are elements?
    • Naming elements
    • What are phases?
    • Calibration phases
    • Instructions phases
    • Stimuli phases
    • Intervals
    • Stimuli
    • Loops
    • Random
    • Feedback, responses and validations
    • Audio overlay (soundtrack)
  • Phase management and settings
    • Duplicating phases
    • Moving phases
    • Phase library
    • Deleting phases
    • Viewing a summary of an experiment
    • Contact quality gates (CQ Gates)
  • What happens if my headset loses connection with Builder?
    • About losing connections
  • Previewing an experiment
    • About previewing
  • Publishing an experiment
    • How do I publish an experiment?
    • How do I share an experiment?
  • Running an experiment
    • How do I run an experiment?
  • Data collection during your experiment
    • Recording EEG data with an EMOTIV headset
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  1. Groups

How does Groups work?

PreviousAdding and editing subjectsNextHow do I add a new group?

Last updated 1 year ago

Groups allows you to group similar experiments together and publish them as one. Doing this allows a participant to choose the experiment they want to do from a selection of different options.

For example, suppose a participant is doing a meditation experiment; they can choose meditation experiments of different durations. They won’t see the many experiments you’ve created in Builder combined to create one experiment they are seeing. They see one experiment with different options.

By grouping all of these individual experiments and tagging them with the different properties, the participant can select which experiment they want to do and is unaware of the various properties that make up the group.