CX Score logo
Marketing Analytics Attribution · Ads Creative Media Buying

CX Score

CX Score is an AI-powered campaign operations platform for digital marketing teams. It creates, deploys, measures and continuously optimises personalised omnichannel campaigns, combining Customer DNA embeddings with generative AI. Access is by sales demo only.

Active Contact Sales No public API 18+ Verified by Guidaio
Overview

What is CX Score?

CX Score is an AI-driven campaign operations platform published by CX Score Inc., a company based in Mountain View, California. It targets digital marketing teams and covers the whole campaign lifecycle in one place: creating campaigns, deploying them, measuring what they produce, and optimising them continuously. The company presents itself as the first AI-powered Campaign Ops platform.

At the centre sits Customer DNA, a proprietary technology that combines multimodal embeddings with generative AI to build dynamic audiences, which in turn drive personalised recommendations, deals and advertising. The commercial product is called Campaigns Copilot and is organised into four modules: ROI Manager, Scoring, Personalization and Networks. ROI Manager ties business goals to campaign strategy through feedback loops, scoring the campaign mix, generating ROI hypotheses, piloting and scaling what works, then monitoring the portfolio.

Five solutions appear in the navigation. ROI Optimization tunes channel mix, campaign configuration and budget allocation across the full funnel. Incremental Attribution measures the additional lift each touchpoint produces, using incrementality models and causal analysis, and is positioned as privacy-safe. Dynamic Audience Segmentation rebuilds behavioural and demographic segments continuously. Continuous Campaign Operations watches campaigns in real time and flags anomalies before they degrade the funnel. SEO Insights extends the same approach to organic search, covering on-page and off-page elements and overall site health. A sixth, Performance Testing, appears only on the FAQ page. Gen-AI Synthetic Users let teams rehearse scenarios before a campaign goes live.

The platform is a web application sold business to business. It is meant to plug into an existing marketing stack, with or without a Customer Data Platform, and the single named third-party integration is a bi-directional JIRA connection that turns campaign defects into enriched tickets. Metrics referenced across the site include engagement, conversion rate, CSAT, customer lifetime value, ROI, ROAS, customer acquisition cost and click-through rate.

Two things are worth knowing before going further. There is no published pricing and no self-service access: the only way in is a demonstration request. And the site still carries pages from an earlier web-accessibility and performance-testing product, which blurs the picture of what is sold today.

What it does

  • Create, deploy, measure and optimise omnichannel campaigns from a single platform
  • Measure the true incremental lift of each touchpoint using causal models
  • Reallocate budget across channels to reach a better media mix
  • Build audience segments that keep updating on behaviour and preferences
  • Detect campaign anomalies in real time and correct them before they cost money
  • Optimise organic search alongside paid campaigns
  • Push campaign defects into JIRA as enriched, actionable tickets
Audience

When to use CX Score / When not to

A quick filter to help you decide if CX Score is the right fit.

When to use CX Score

  • Digital marketing teams running campaigns across paid, owned and organic channels at the same time
  • Paid media buyers who need to rebalance channel mix and budget on measured performance rather than habit
  • Marketing analysts who want incrementality and causal measurement instead of last-click attribution
  • Growth and lifecycle marketers whose audience segments must refresh on live behaviour
  • Marketing organisations that already run a data stack, since the platform is designed to plug in with or without a CDP

When not to use CX Score

  • Solo marketers and small budgets: there is no self-serve sign-up and not a single published price
  • Buyers who insist on trying software before speaking to a salesperson, since the only entry point is a demo request
  • Developers looking for a documented public API or a mobile app, neither of which exists
  • Teams that need a broad catalogue of named connectors: JIRA is the only integration the site names
  • European buyers with strict procurement requirements, as no DPA, subprocessor list or Article 27 representative is published
Get started

How to use CX Score

A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.

  1. Read the platform, product and solution pages to check the scope against your own campaign process
  2. Submit the form on the demo page, which is the only entry point since no self-serve sign-up exists
  3. Wait for the team to call back and schedule the demonstration
  4. Use the demonstration to ask for what the site does not publish: pricing, plan structure, contract terms and security documentation
  5. Map the marketing data sources you would connect, as the platform is designed to sit on an existing stack with or without a CDP
  6. Agree commercial terms and onboarding with the sales team
  7. Connect your channels and data sources during implementation
  8. Set business goals in ROI Manager so campaign strategies can be scored against them
  9. Create and deploy campaigns, then let the platform measure and optimise them continuously
  10. Wire the JIRA integration if you want campaign defects routed to technical teams
Quick read

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Covers creation, deployment, measurement and optimisation in one place, where these steps are usually split across several tools
  • Incrementality and causal analysis are a more demanding measurement approach than standard multi-touch attribution
  • Open architecture: works with or without a CDP and is built to plug into an existing stack
  • Paid and organic are handled together, with SEO on the same platform as advertising
  • A continuous measure, experiment and optimise loop rather than after-the-fact reporting
  • Bi-directional JIRA integration puts campaign defects where technical teams already work
  • Legal identity, postal address and legal documents are clearly published

Cons

  • No pricing at all: no pricing page, no amount, not even an order of magnitude
  • No self-serve trial or sign-up, as every path on the site leads to a demo request
  • No public documentation and no documented API, so the tool cannot be assessed without going through sales
  • Only one integration is named publicly, JIRA, despite a promise built on connecting to your existing stack
  • The 10X Boost in Engagement claim comes with no methodology, no case study and no named customer
  • Legal documents are dated and inconsistent: a privacy policy last updated on 15 January 2023, a cookies policy link still reading [Insert website URL], and Israeli governing law for a California company
  • Thin compliance base: no DPA, no subprocessor list, no Article 27 representative, no security certification and no documented training opt-out
Pricing

Pricing & Plans

CX Score publishes no pricing. There is no pricing page, no rate card and no figure in any currency anywhere on the site, so no entry price can be stated. No permanent free plan is advertised either. The only reference to free access sits in the terms of use, which provide that CX Score may, at its sole discretion, offer a free trial subscription for evaluation purposes, with no fees due during that period unless the parties agree otherwise, and with the service supplied as-is, without warranty or support. That is a discretionary contractual clause, not an offer you can take up. A budget can therefore only be established through the sales process, which begins with a demonstration request.

Prices and plans listed above may evolve. Always check the official pricing page before subscribing.
Trust & Privacy

Data, GDPR & hosting

A consolidated view of how CX Score handles your data.

GDPR overview

The site never claims GDPR compliance, and the privacy policy dated 15 January 2023 contains no such statement. It does grant GDPR-style rights: access to your personal data, rectification of inaccurate data, objection to or restriction of processing, withdrawal of consent, and the right to lodge a complaint with your local supervisory authority — though the company asks you to raise the matter with it first, may request further identification, and reserves the right to charge a fee for manifestly unfounded or excessive requests. Requests go to privacy@cxscore.ai. Nothing else is in place: no Article 27 EU representative, no named DPO, no DPA published or offered, no subprocessor list, no transfer mechanism. Beware of one confusion: the site's only GDPR mention describes a product feature that monitors client campaigns, not the vendor's own compliance. The terms are governed by Israeli law.

Who owns the data?

The terms state that you keep ownership of whatever you submit: You retain all of your ownership rights in and to your User Submissions. That ownership is heavily qualified in practice, because submitting content also grants CX Score a worldwide, irrevocable, non-exclusive, royalty-free, perpetual, sublicensable and transferable licence to use, reproduce, distribute, adapt, display and perform it, and grants every other site user a right to reuse it as well. Everything else on the site — materials, content and trademarks — belongs to CX Score or its licensors. Should the company be sold, merged, acquired or wound up, your information may be transferred with the business.

Reuse rights

As an end user you cannot freely reuse the content. Site material is provided for information and personal use only, and the terms forbid using, modifying, copying, distributing, transmitting, broadcasting, displaying, selling, licensing or decompiling it for any other purpose without prior written consent; any copy you download or print must keep its copyright notices. Automated collection — robots, spiders and similar systems — is explicitly prohibited. The vendor's own latitude is far wider. The privacy policy says CX Score collects what you provide, what it obtains from publicly or commercially available sources, third-party data platforms, partners and service providers, and what it captures automatically: IP address, cookie and device identifiers, browser type and language, geolocation, hardware, operating system, internet service provider and actions taken on the site. It uses this to run the site, answer requests, arrange demos, establish a business relationship, market its services, tailor and retarget advertising, conduct market research, develop new products, and for security, fraud prevention and legal compliance. Information is shared with partners and third parties, affiliated companies, cloud hosting, website management, email, CRM, marketing and analytics providers, and with third-party advertising partners for interest-based advertising. Anonymised or de-identified data is treated as unrestricted: it may be used to improve the service including through the use of artificial intelligence, used for research, and disclosed to third parties. Do Not Track signals are not honoured.

Data retention & training

Retention summary
No retention period is published. The policy states that information is kept until CX Score deletes its records, deletes it proactively, or receives a valid deletion request, a rule with no fixed duration attached. Three exceptions extend storage: legal, regulatory, tax or accounting obligations; keeping an accurate record of dealings in case of a complaint or challenge; and any reasonable prospect of litigation. Californian residents under 18 who are registered users may have publicly posted content removed, with the caveat that removal is not guaranteed to be complete. Deletion requests and all data rights go to privacy@cxscore.ai. No anonymisation schedule is given, and once data has been de-identified the policy treats it as reusable without restriction. The policy is dated 15 January 2023.
Trains on customer data
Unclear
GDPR contact

Hosting summary

The site never says where customer data is hosted. The privacy policy refers only to cloud service providers for hosting purposes without naming any of them, and there is no mention of a hosting country, a data residency option, an EU region, or any international transfer mechanism such as standard contractual clauses. The vendor is CX Score Inc., registered at 650 Castro St, Suite 120-429, Mountain View, California, so United States jurisdiction is the reasonable working assumption, but the site does not confirm it and it should be treated as an assumption rather than a fact. The domain resolves to a Cloudflare anycast address, which describes the content delivery network in front of the marketing site and says nothing about where platform data lives; it must not be read as a hosting location. On security, the policy commits only to reasonable technical, organizational and security measures, with no certification such as SOC 2 or ISO 27001, no subprocessor list and no data processing agreement. Anyone with data residency requirements will have to obtain these answers contractually.

Watch-outs

Things to keep in mind

Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting CX Score.

  • Zero price transparency: you cannot size a budget before entering a sales cycle, which puts all the negotiating leverage on the vendor's side
  • The 10X Boost in Engagement headline has no published methodology, scope or named customer, so treat it as marketing rather than evidence
  • The terms are governed by the law of the State of Israel with exclusive jurisdiction in Yafo-Tel Aviv, which does not match a California-registered company; clarify this before signing
  • De-identified data may be reused without restriction, including through the use of artificial intelligence, and disclosed to third parties
  • You grant a perpetual, irrevocable, sublicensable and transferable licence over anything you submit, and Do Not Track signals are not honoured
  • Legal documents have not been refreshed since January 2023 and still contain an unfilled template placeholder, a sign the paperwork may not reflect current practice
  • Pages from an earlier accessibility-testing product are still live and linked from the FAQ, so confirm what is actually being sold before committing
Setup

Setup & Integrations

Technical difficulty

There is no self-service path, so the difficulty is organisational as much as technical: everything starts with a demo request and continues with sales-led onboarding. The vendor presents deployment as frictionless and the architecture as open, working with or without a CDP. In practice you will be connecting multi-channel marketing data sources, which is real integration work the site never quantifies. No public documentation, getting-started guide or documented API exists to prepare that work in advance, and the JIRA integration implies coordination with technical teams. Expect a standard business-to-business implementation, scoped during the sales process.

Deployment

Web app

Integrations

JIRA
Company

Behind CX Score

Company name
CX Score Inc.
Founded
24/09/2023
Country of origin
🇺🇸 United States
Headquarters
650 Castro St, Suite 120-429, Mountain View, Ca 94041
US office
650 Castro St, Suite 120-429, Mountain View, Ca 94041
UBO
INFORMATION_NOT_FOUND
UBO country
INFORMATION_NOT_FOUND
Domain registrar country
🇺🇸 United States
Official links

Resources

All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What does CX Score actually do?
It is an AI-driven campaign operations platform for digital marketing teams. It covers the whole cycle, from creating campaigns and deploying them across channels to measuring performance and optimising continuously, on top of a proprietary Customer DNA technology that builds dynamic audiences from multimodal embeddings and generative AI.
How much does CX Score cost?
The site publishes no pricing whatsoever: no pricing page, no rate card and no figure in any currency. Cost can only be established through the sales process, which starts with a demonstration request.
Is there a free plan or a free trial?
Neither is advertised. The terms of use only provide that CX Score may, at its sole discretion, offer a free trial subscription for evaluation, supplied as-is and without warranty or support. That is a contractual possibility, not an offer you can sign up for.
How do I get started?
Through the form on the demo page. There is no self-service sign-up anywhere on the site, and the team calls back to schedule the demonstration. General enquiries go to info@cxscore.ai or through the contact form.
Which tools does it integrate with?
JIRA is the only integration named publicly. It is bi-directional and generates tickets for campaign defects with insights and recommendations. Beyond that, the company describes an open architecture that plugs into an existing marketing stack, with or without a CDP, without naming the systems.
Is there an API or a mobile app?
No. Site discovery through the sitemap and the full navigation found no API documentation page, and there is no iOS or Android application. CX Score is a web platform only.
What does incremental attribution mean here?
It measures the additional conversions each marketing touchpoint genuinely causes, using incrementality models and causal analysis rather than crediting the last click. CX Score presents the approach as privacy-safe and uses it to guide budget allocation.
Is CX Score GDPR compliant?
The site never claims it. There is no DPA, no subprocessor list and no Article 27 EU representative. The privacy policy of 15 January 2023 does grant GDPR-style rights, exercised at privacy@cxscore.ai. Note that the site's only mention of GDPR describes a product feature monitoring client campaigns, not the vendor's own compliance.
Who publishes CX Score and which law applies?
CX Score Inc., at 650 Castro St, Suite 120-429, Mountain View, California. The terms of use nevertheless designate the law of the State of Israel and the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of Yafo-Tel Aviv, an inconsistency worth clarifying before signing anything.
Conclusion

Should you pick CX Score?

CX Score is a coherent, well-bounded product: end-to-end marketing campaign operations, from creation through deployment to measurement and continuous optimisation. Its most distinctive technical element is the measurement layer, where incrementality models and causal analysis replace last-click credit, and where paid and organic channels are handled on the same platform rather than in separate tools. The open architecture, working with or without a CDP, and the bi-directional JIRA integration both suggest a product designed to sit inside an existing stack rather than replace it.

The main obstacle is not the product but what surrounds it. Nothing about the commercial offer is public: no price, no plan, no trial, no documentation, no API. Every path on the site funnels to a demonstration request, which means no evaluation is possible without entering a sales cycle. Nothing about the results is public either — no named customer, no case study, and a 10X Boost in Engagement headline with no published methodology behind it.

The legal groundwork is dated and uneven. The privacy policy has not been revised since January 2023, a cookies policy link is still an unfilled template placeholder, and the terms designate Israeli law and the courts of Yafo-Tel Aviv for a company registered in California. For a European buyer the compliance base is thin: no DPA, no subprocessor list, no Article 27 representative, no security certification, and no stated hosting jurisdiction. The site also still carries pages from an earlier web-accessibility product, which muddies the picture of what is actually sold.

The realistic audience is a marketing team that already runs a multi-channel operation on an existing data stack, is comfortable with a standard B2B purchase, and will use the demonstration to obtain contractually what the website does not publish.