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The Experience Type form is where the designer tells PeekTag exactly what kind of experience this should be. Some experiences support more than one specialized type. For example, if the designer chooses a before and after style experience, they may still need to say what business case it is really for. That can be things like:
  • Hair style
  • Beard style
  • Hair color
  • Or another related grooming use case

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Why this matters

Choosing the exact type helps PeekTag tune the experience properly. That means the system can activate agents, previews, and interactive features that match that specific use case. For example, if the experience is specifically about hair styling:
  • A more specialized agent can give better answers to the user
  • The try-on generator can create a more accurate image
  • The experience logic can feel more relevant to that business type
So this is not just a label. It helps the experience behave in a smarter and more useful way.

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How designers use it

The designer can search, filter, and choose the type that best matches the business.
Screenshot 2026 06 30 075037
This is useful when one broad template can still be tuned for different industries or use cases. For example, one experience model may work for several grooming scenarios, but the final type tells PeekTag what the designer actually wants to build.

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Simple way to think about it

Think of Experience Type as the setting that tells PeekTag:
The more accurate the selected experience type is, the more relevant the AI behavior, previews, and interactive tools usually become.