Turn customer interview notes into sourced claims and open questions Prompts
Splits your interview notes into verbatim claims, your inferences and open points, without smoothing or inventing quotes.
- Area
- Marketing
- Level
- Advanced
- Good for
- Write a sourced summary for the team after a customer interview
- Separate quotes from your own interpretations before anyone puts them on a slide
- Record follow-up questions instead of filling gaps with assumptions
How it works
- Paste the notes or transcript and state the occasion and the person's role, without unnecessary contact details.
- Say what the write-up is for: a product discussion, research or an internal summary.
- Mark clearly what was said verbatim and what you are only inferring; leave missing evidence open.
To copy
Organise my interview notes into sourced claims and open questions. Do not invent quotes, do not smooth wording and do not present an inference as something the person said. Notes or transcript (without unnecessary contact details): [paste notes] Occasion: [occasion] Role of the person, if named: [role] Purpose of the write-up: [product discussion, research, internal summary] Questions that were asked (optional): [paste questions] Check and separate: 1. Verbatim claims: what stands as a quote or a clearly marked statement in the notes? Keep the wording, with a short context. 2. Observations: what did you record as a situation or behaviour without marking it as a quote? List those separately. 3. Inferences: which conclusions are yours? Mark them as your inference, not as the person's statement. 4. Contradictions: where do two passages disagree? Flag the contradiction instead of resolving it. 5. Open questions: what was not asked, or stayed unclear, before anyone writes a recommendation? 6. Do not use: passages that are too thinly sourced or that contain personal data the purpose does not need. Output: sourced claims, separate inferences, contradictions, open questions.