What to ask
Explore has access to everything — transcripts, participant data, themes, emotion data, analysis results. Some things to try:
Answers cite specific participants and link to clips so you can trace every finding back to its source.
Ask how many participants said something, and Explore answers from the counts recorded during analysis, with who they’re out of (“5 of 12 who spoke”). When no recorded count covers your question, it says its number is an estimate from reading the transcripts.
Tips
- Be specific. “What do younger users think about the product design?” gets better answers than “What do people think?”
- Start multiple conversations. One per research question keeps things organized. Previous conversations are saved in the sidebar.
- Upload files for context. Drop in a competitor analysis or a brief and ask Explore to compare participant feedback against it.
- Stop an answer early. Press stop to end an answer. Explore keeps what it wrote so far.
- Use it for your report. Ask Explore to summarize a topic, grab the answer, and use it as a starting point for your write-up.