What to ask
Explore has access to everything — transcripts, participant data, themes, analysis results. Some things to try:| Type | Example |
|---|---|
| Summary | ”Summarize what participants said about onboarding” |
| Comparison | ”Compare how power users and new users responded to the redesign” |
| Quote finding | ”Find quotes about frustrations with the current checkout flow” |
| Pattern detection | ”What unexpected topics came up that weren’t in the guide?” |
| Specifics | ”What did Participant 3 say about pricing?” |
| Charts | ”Create a chart showing how many participants mentioned each competitor” |
Confidence levels
Each answer comes with a confidence indicator:- High — clear, consistent evidence from multiple participants
- Moderate — some evidence, but with caveats
- Low — limited evidence. Treat it as a lead to investigate, not a conclusion
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.
- 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.