Architecture of Commercial Behavior

Consumer behavior as a competitive advantage — from shelf to cart

BNames: a new culture of commerce

Level of work

A customer’s choice is almost never rational. It is shaped in advance — by the environment, cultural patterns, and the context a person enters long before the point of purchase.

Most companies continue to intensify marketing and traffic without understanding why the customer is not ready to pay or does not consider the product relevant due to price, lack of trust, or misunderstanding of value — even before the purchase.

Designing the environment, touchpoints, and interaction scenarios helps remove barriers and increase long-term conversion. As a result, acquisition costs decrease and LTV grows.

The approach is based on applied behavioral science, observation of real behavior, ethnographic research, and customer journey mapping — from product and environment to scaling in international markets.

→ About the approach and principles

New Culture of Commerce

A system of customer choice — instead of a pushy sales system.

Behavioral Architecture

The foundation of all work is an understanding of how choice is formed. Behavioral architecture is grounded in behavioral science and translates it into applied solutions — without attachment to channels or tools.

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Behavioral Architecture

Work Formats

Depending on the situation, work may begin with research, continue with design, or move to the level of strategy and scaling. These are different entry points into a single system.

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Work Formats

Cases and Research

This section brings together observations, research, and project cases across different contexts and markets.

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Cases and Research

“Human behavior stems from three main sources: desires, emotions, and knowledge.”

Plato

What architecture changes

➕ Increase in purchase conversion

➕ Reduction of abandoned carts and incomplete purchases

➕ Elimination of the reasons why a product loses in comparison within its category

➕ Entry into the EU, Asia, and Eastern markets through adaptation to cultural codes and market-specific choice criteria

Behavioural Insights & Research Lab