Agaya Cloud asks its readers whether each post helped
Agaya Cloud helps brands see what happens after a sale. On its own blog it had the same gap: page views showed who came, not whether they left with what they needed.
Dino Correia Founder Agaya Cloud
SaaS · Blog posts · Since 2026
agayacloud.com By Dino Correia, 6 November 2026
Disclosure. Dino Correia founded and runs both Agaya Cloud and Asklet, and he wrote this story. We publish it as an in-house story: it uses only what Agaya Cloud put in its submission and on its public site, and it has no figures.
Dino Correia and the post-purchase blind spot
Dino Correia is a software developer, solution architect and indie hacker who founded Agaya Cloud. His work spans fintech, software architecture, system integrations and SaaS, and he likes to turn an idea into a product that works in practice.
He spent more than ten years in the United Kingdom, where he learned to build projects from the ground up. Five of those years were in fintech, where he kept seeing businesses struggle to understand why their sales went the way they did.
That pointed him at what he calls the post-purchase blind spot. Once a product is sold, most businesses lose sight of it: they rarely know how it was used, whether the customer liked it or how it was thrown away.
Agaya Cloud builds post-purchase intelligence to close that gap. It connects the signals customers give after a purchase to the product, the customer and the experience behind them. TrueSignal, for ecommerce and CPG brands, is its first product.
The challenge
Agaya Cloud's blog, Insights & Research, publishes guides and research on what happens after delivery. Measuring the traffic was easy. Knowing whether a reader left with the information they came for was not.
It is the same gap the company works on for brands: a sale shows that someone bought, and a page view shows that someone arrived. Neither says whether it worked for them. Dino wanted to ask readers directly, at the end of each post.
“We could easily track website views, but it was hard to tell whether visitors left with the information they needed.”
Finding Asklet
Agaya Cloud wanted something quick to set up and with little to maintain. Asklet needed one small snippet, added once to the blog layout, and that put it on every page that uses the layout.
What settled the choice was changing the survey for each page without touching the code, and without a separate survey identifier for each one. The site only carries the snippet; Asklet picks the question from the page's path.
How Asklet is set up
Asklet sits mostly at the end of the blog posts, where a reader has just finished the piece. A short survey asks whether the post was useful and whether it answered their question.
Because the snippet lives in the blog layout, every post carries it, including the ones published later. Which survey a post shows is set in Asklet by its path, so changing the question never means a change to the site.
/blog/**
every post, old and new
What changed
Before, the blog had page views. Now each post also has its readers' answers: whether they found the information useful and whether their questions were answered.
Each answer is saved against the post it came from, so the team can see post by post which pieces do their job and which leave readers short. Agaya Cloud did not share figures for this story, so there are none here.
Lessons learned
Ask where the reading ends. A question at the foot of the post reaches the reader while the piece is still in their head, and the answer belongs to that post.
Set it up once, in the layout. With the snippet in the template, there is nothing to remember when a new post goes out.
Keep the question out of the code. Choosing the survey per page in Asklet means the question can change as the blog grows, without a deploy and without a new identifier for each page.
What's next
Agaya Cloud keeps building post-purchase intelligence for ecommerce and CPG brands, and its blog keeps publishing research and guides on what happens after delivery. Every new post gets the question at its end with no extra work.
More on how this works: reader feedback for publishers and one survey per page, from one snippet.
Dino Correia Founder of Asklet
A note from Asklet
This story is close to home: I run Agaya Cloud as well as Asklet. So I kept it to what Agaya Cloud wrote in its submission and left out any number it does not have yet.
It is still a fair test of the product. Agaya Cloud asks brands to listen after the sale, and its blog does the same with its readers, with one snippet and a question at the end of each post. Thank you for reading it with that in mind.