Mochi Intelligence Report - The Mochi App

Sent:

November 25

• Period:

October 6

Oct 6

-

October 15, 2025

Oct 15, 2025

Mochi Intelligence Report

Daniel Budden

We’ve analysed every single DM exchanged between you and your leads from October 6–15, 2025, covering 505 conversations and 3,912 messages.

This report explains what’s working, what isn’t, and what psychological patterns your leads display as they move through your funnel.

Everything here is drawn directly from message data — not samples — and designed so you and your team can act on it immediately.

KPI Summary

Total Conversations Analyzed

500

/ 500

Total Messages

329

Avg Response Time

10

min

Messages sent

10

min

Messages recieved

500

/ 500

Period analyzed

329

Key word usage

10

min

Lead shared email

10

min

View All

Total Conversations Analyzed

500

/ 500

Total Messages

329

Avg Response Time

10

min

Messages sent

10

min

Messages recieved

500

/ 500

Period analyzed

329

Key word usage

10

min

Lead shared email

10

min

View All

Total Conversations Analyzed

500

/ 500

Total Messages

329

Avg Response Time

10

min

Messages sent

10

min

Messages recieved

500

/ 500

Period analyzed

329

Key word usage

10

min

Lead shared email

10

min

View All

Overview

Your inbound funnel is performing strongly.


  • The tone across your DMs is friendly, human, and credible — a key reason your first-response rate is almost 50 %.

  • However, reply momentum often weakens after the first 3–4 messages.

The two main reasons:

  1. Setters repeating standard follow-ups instead of adapting to the lead’s emotional state.

  2. Links or resources being sent too early, before curiosity has been earned.


When you or your team manage to stay curious for one or two extra turns before sharing a link, leads open up about their finances, motivation, or experience level — which creates far stronger conversion potential later.


Your inbound funnel is performing strongly.


  • The tone across your DMs is friendly, human, and credible — a key reason your first-response rate is almost 50 %.

  • However, reply momentum often weakens after the first 3–4 messages.

The two main reasons:

  1. Setters repeating standard follow-ups instead of adapting to the lead’s emotional state.

  2. Links or resources being sent too early, before curiosity has been earned.


When you or your team manage to stay curious for one or two extra turns before sharing a link, leads open up about their finances, motivation, or experience level — which creates far stronger conversion potential later.


PROS

😊

Friendly

CONS

⬇️

Momentum Weakens

Lead Psychology and Behavioral Archetypes

1. The Curious Explorer (about 40 % of leads)

  • These are people who saw your ad or a Reel, find it inspiring, but know little about Airbnb.

  • They reply quickly when asked what got them interested.

  • They are not ready to book a call yet — they’re looking for understanding, not a transaction.

  • Best tone: curious, conversational, light education.

  • Biggest risk: sending a link too early, which ends the human exchange.


2. The Low-Capital Dreamer (roughly 20 %)

  • These leads often write “credit’s shot”, “just a couple hundred left”, or “not the right time”.

  • Their hesitation is emotional, not logical. They admire what you’re doing but feel unqualified.

  • When you acknowledge that learning is progress — for example, “Best move now is to study the model while you build capital” — they respond with gratitude and re-engage later.

  • If setters skip that validation, the conversation usually ends with “maybe next year”.


3. The Pragmatic Professional (around 25 %)

  • They work in insurance, accounting, or management. They’re cautious and need structure.

  • They want to know timelines, upfront cost, and return potential.

  • They respond well to specifics like “2–5k to get started” or “here’s what the first 30 days look like”.

  • They dislike slang or emojis. When addressed professionally and efficiently, they progress quickly to a booking discussion.


4. The Operator (about 15 %)

  • Already running 1–5 units. They respect experience and clear systems.

  • They engage best when asked about metrics (“How are they performing?” or “What’s your current ADR?“).

  • These are your highest-value leads — they need process language, not encouragement.

  • Generic motivation makes them lose interest; tactical conversation keeps them hooked.

🧭

The Curious Explorer

40%

💸

The Low-Capital Dreamer

20%

🧐

The Pragmatic Professional

25%

🧑‍💻

The Operator

15%

1. The Curious Explorer (about 40 % of leads)

  • These are people who saw your ad or a Reel, find it inspiring, but know little about Airbnb.

  • They reply quickly when asked what got them interested.

  • They are not ready to book a call yet — they’re looking for understanding, not a transaction.

  • Best tone: curious, conversational, light education.

  • Biggest risk: sending a link too early, which ends the human exchange.


2. The Low-Capital Dreamer (roughly 20 %)

  • These leads often write “credit’s shot”, “just a couple hundred left”, or “not the right time”.

  • Their hesitation is emotional, not logical. They admire what you’re doing but feel unqualified.

  • When you acknowledge that learning is progress — for example, “Best move now is to study the model while you build capital” — they respond with gratitude and re-engage later.

  • If setters skip that validation, the conversation usually ends with “maybe next year”.


3. The Pragmatic Professional (around 25 %)

  • They work in insurance, accounting, or management. They’re cautious and need structure.

  • They want to know timelines, upfront cost, and return potential.

  • They respond well to specifics like “2–5k to get started” or “here’s what the first 30 days look like”.

  • They dislike slang or emojis. When addressed professionally and efficiently, they progress quickly to a booking discussion.


4. The Operator (about 15 %)

  • Already running 1–5 units. They respect experience and clear systems.

  • They engage best when asked about metrics (“How are they performing?” or “What’s your current ADR?“).

  • These are your highest-value leads — they need process language, not encouragement.

  • Generic motivation makes them lose interest; tactical conversation keeps them hooked.

Insights from Message Patterns

Speed and availability

  • Your first reply times are excellent — often within a minute. That level of responsiveness is a key differentiator.

  • Most replies from leads happen between midnight and 2 a.m., then again around lunchtime and early evening.

  • If setter coverage is adjusted to those windows, you’ll catch 20–30 % more live responses.


Follow-up quality

  • The phrase “you might of missed this” appears in 144 conversations but only produces a 15 % re-engagement rate.

  • The grammar and repetition make it feel automated.

  • Replacing it with soft curiosity prompts (“just wanted to check if you had a chance to think about it”) or micro-value offers (“want me to send one quick example from your city?“) increases replies by over 30 %.


Early links

  • When a link is sent within the first three messages with context (for example, “this 90-sec clip shows exactly how it works”), reply rates jump from 41 % to 75 %.

  • When sent without context, they often kill the conversation.

  • Leads interpret unframed links as automation. The data makes this clear — it’s not the link that hurts; it’s the lack of explanation.


Emotional mirroring

  • Across all 505 threads, you achieve higher follow-through when your messages mirror a lead’s tone.

  • When they express doubt or difficulty, reassurance outperforms motivation.

  • When they express excitement, sharing your personal experience or a quick result story sustains momentum.

  • Your setters should consciously match tone before redirecting toward a call.


Future anchoring

  • Phrases like “When you’re ready, I’ll be here” appear in several strong conversations and correlate with later reactivation.

  • These leads often return days later with “I’ll be joining when I can”.

  • It’s subtle, but it creates psychological safety — they stay emotionally connected to your brand.


Professional credibility

  • Statements of experience — “been doing this six years”, “most of my portfolio is managed or rent-to-rent” — build authority and close more professionals than any statistic about earnings.

  • Keep using these short context lines early in chats.

Communication Improvements

Personalise the first two messages

  • Open with genuine curiosity before sending any asset. The strongest first question is still: “What got you interested in Airbnb?. It triggers long answers and gives you the data you need to segment the lead.


Retire the repetitive follow-up

  • Replace “you might of missed this” with context-based follow-ups like: “Hey, just checking in — would you like the short overview now or later this week?” or “Would it help if I sent you one example from your city so you can see how it works?”


Always explain a link before sending it

  • “Here’s a short clip showing how one student went from no units to their first property in four weeks.” This small line raises link engagement by a third.


Segment in real time

  • As soon as a lead reveals their situation, categorise them mentally as Explorer, Dreamer, Professional, or Operator. Then use the right pacing: curiosity → reassurance → logic → proof.


Adjust staffing hours

  • Focus response coverage at 00:00–02:00, 13:30–14:30, and 20:00–21:00 Dubai time. Those are your natural reply peaks.


Keep the calm authority tone

  • When challenged on price, your composure and fairness build respect. Maintain this consistency across setters.

Setter Script Variations

For new leads (Explorers)

“What sparked your interest in Airbnb? Was it the idea of extra income or building something long-term?”

For low-capital leads

“Totally fair. Best move now is learning the model while you build capital — that way you can start fast when the time’s right.”

For professionals

“Got it. If you’re focused on consistency, I can show you the 2–5 k setup and what most of our students aim for in their first 30 days.”

For operators

“Five units is solid. Are they mainly Airbnb or mixed with direct bookings?”

For quiet leads

“Just following up — want me to send you the short overview so you can see how others started?”

These variations align to each psychological lane and will replace the single generic follow-up that under-performs.

Recommended Next Steps

  • Replace all “you might of missed” messages immediately.

  • Add a one-line “why” explanation before every link shared.

  • Concentrate active coverage in high-response time windows.

  • Continue leading with authority and empathy — your strongest combination.

Final Note

Your superpower is authentic human tone + speed.
Your growth lever is emotional segmentation: understanding not just who the lead is, but what stage of self-belief they’re in.
When setters route each lead through the right psychological lane, reply and booking rates will climb without touching your offer or price.

© 2025 Mochi L.L.C-FZ. Meydan Grandstand, 6th Floor, Meydan Road, Nad Al Sheba, Dubai, United Arab Emirates. License No: 2531534.01 | Email: hey@themochi.app

© 2025 Mochi L.L.C-FZ. Meydan Grandstand, 6th Floor, Meydan Road, Nad Al Sheba, Dubai, United Arab Emirates. License No: 2531534.01 | Email: hey@themochi.app