Turn startup customer feedback, reviews, surveys, interviews, support tickets, churn notes, community posts, and sales-call transcripts into traceable customer evidence, prioritized product opportunities, roadmap recommendations, objection handling, proof libraries, and case-study candidates. Use when Codex needs to analyze qualitative feedback files or exports, cluster recurring pains and outcomes, compare customer segments or time periods, decide what a startup should build next, identify cre…
Turn startup customer feedback, reviews, surveys, interviews, support tickets, churn notes, community posts, and sales-call transcripts into traceable customer evidence, prioritized product opportunities, roadmap recommendations, objection handling, proof libraries, and case-study candidates.
Use when Codex needs to analyze qualitative feedback files or exports, cluster recurring pains and outcomes, compare customer segments or time periods, decide what a startup should build next, identify credible customer language and proof, or create an interactive Startup Customer Evidence Map without inventing quotes or claims.
Stronger alternatives
This repository is archived — consider an actively maintained alternative.
Declared targets from SKILL.md / docs. Unmarked agents are not listed — the skill may still install via the CLI.
Claude CodeNot declared
CursorNot declared
CodexNot declared
GitHub CopilotNot declared
WindsurfNot declared
Gemini CLINot declared
ClineNot declared
OpenCodeNot declared
Repository health
Stars27
LicenseLICENSE
Default branchmain
Open issues0
Status
Archived
Package contents
Files included with this skill beyond the listing page.
skill mdSKILL.md7,430 B
docsSUMMARY.md656 B
History
First seen on skills.sh
First recorded snapshot · 15 installs
SKILL.md
Analyze Startup Feedback
Convert messy customer voice into two defensible outputs: what the startup should improve or build, and what it can credibly prove. Keep every conclusion traceable to source evidence.
Language
Conduct discovery, analysis, recommendations, labels, exports, and reports in English.
Translate non-English input for analysis while preserving the original text in the evidence ledger.
Never silently rewrite a quote. Label translated or paraphrased text explicitly.
Read the right references
Read [references/data-intake.md](references/data-intake.md) before inspecting or normalizing feedback.
Read [references/classification.md](references/classification.md) before labeling evidence or building clusters.
Read [references/scoring.md](references/scoring.md) before ranking opportunities or proof.
Read [references/privacy-and-quote-integrity.md](references/privacy-and-quote-integrity.md) before handling private data, quotes, testimonials, or public-facing claims.
Read [references/report-schema.md](references/report-schema.md) before creating the analysis JSON or report.
Choose the mode
full — Produce the evidence map, roadmap, proof library, and report. Use by default.
roadmap — Prioritize pains, friction, churn risks, and product opportunities.
churn — Focus on cancellation reasons, failed expectations, alternatives, and recovery actions.
interviews — Analyze customer-discovery or sales transcripts without treating stated intent as behavior.
compare — Compare segments, plans, sources, cohorts, time periods, or product versions.
Run the workflow
1. Inspect before asking
Inspect every supplied CSV, JSON, Markdown, text file, document, transcript, screenshot, URL, or export.
Record the source, date, segment, customer or account identifier when available, and whether the text is public or private.
Ask only for missing context that would materially change interpretation: product, target segment, time window, source meaning, or decision the user must make.
Never ask the user to manually summarize feedback already supplied.
2. Build the evidence ledger
Create one immutable record per evidence item with a stable ID.
Preserve the exact source text separately from any English translation or paraphrase.
Classify each item using references/classification.md.
Attach source, date, segment, product area, sentiment, intensity, specificity, and consent status only when supported.
Use unknown rather than guessing missing metadata.
Redact direct personal identifiers in report views by default while keeping the local source reference.
3. Cluster without losing traceability
Group semantically equivalent evidence into named clusters.
Keep feature requests separate from the underlying job, pain, or desired outcome.
Allow one item to support multiple clusters only when each relationship is explicit.
Show the item IDs behind every cluster, count, quote, and recommendation.
Distinguish repeated evidence from duplicated or copied feedback.
4. Assess the dataset
Report source coverage, date range, segment coverage, missing metadata, duplicate rate, and likely selection bias.
Label the analysis directional, limited, moderate, or substantial using the guidance in references/data-intake.md.
Never imply statistical representativeness from qualitative volume alone.
5. Rank product opportunities
Convert clusters into opportunity hypotheses, not automatic feature orders.
Score frequency, intensity, segment breadth, recency, strategic fit, commercial or retention relevance, and evidence quality.
Mark unavailable criteria as unknown and lower confidence rather than silently scoring them as zero.
Separate quick wins, research bets, strategic investments, and items to ignore.
Produce a 30/60/90-day roadmap only when enough context exists; otherwise produce a validation sequence.