A general-purpose starting point for pulling business-relevant takeaways out of almost any dataset, given its context and key metrics.
- Covers: key trends, anomalies or outliers, correlations between variables, and segment performance
- Produces: actionable recommendations, risks or warnings, and next steps
- Framed around business impact rather than raw statistics
- Good default when it's unclear which specialized analysis prompt fits better
Name the industry or niche, the target market, and up to three specific
questions you need answered, and this prompt scopes out the competitive
landscape from a blank page.
It covers market size and growth trends, the top five competitors, gaps
and opportunities, customer pain points, emerging trends, and barriers to
entry, delivered as an executive summary plus a detailed breakdown — a
useful first pass before commissioning deeper competitive or pricing work.
Describe the recurring problem, its business impact, when it started, and
what data you have available, and this prompt runs a structured 5 Whys
investigation instead of a quick patch.
- Asks why five times to pinpoint the actual root cause
- Identifies contributing and systemic factors behind it
- Produces corrective actions and preventive measures
- Ends with a concrete implementation plan
Describe the product, its industry, and your current assumptions about
the buyer, and this prompt researches and builds two or three detailed
customer personas around them.
Covers demographics and psychographics, pain points, goals and
motivations, buying behavior, information sources, decision criteria, and
objections to overcome — treat the result as hypotheses to validate with
real customer interviews, not a finished answer.
Describe your own product, name three to five specific competitors, and
pick the dimensions to compare on — features, pricing, UX, marketing —
for a structured side-by-side competitive read.
For each competitor it covers strengths, weaknesses, market positioning,
pricing strategy, themes from customer reviews, and marketing channels,
ending with your own competitive advantages and the gaps you still need
to close. Worth rerunning quarterly as positioning shifts.
Paste 5-8 key findings with their supporting numbers, the reader's role,
and what prompted the analysis, and this prompt turns them into a
summary an executive will actually read.
- One-paragraph bottom line stating the single most important takeaway
- 3-5 findings, each with a concrete "so what" implication
- Specific recommended actions, not vague advice like "invest more"
- Honest risks, caveats, and suggested next-step analysis
- All jargon-free and kept under 500 words