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CREATIVE TECHNOLOGYIllustrative service example

PROPOSED PROJECT

Customer Feedback Research

Find what your audience ask, enjoy, and struggle with in reviews and support messages, then turn those findings into ideas your team can act on.

FEEDBACK EXPORT / F01–F08

A theme needs the comments behind it.

Eight fictional comments
Reviewed topic assignments

REVIEWED TOPICS / EIGHT COMMENTS
Fit3
Delivery2
Findability2
Product feel1
Product demo1

Nine topic links: F04 belongs to two topics.

F03 / FIT

“I did not know if the sleeve would fit my laptop.”

F04 / FIT + FINDABILITY

“The size guide was useful once I found it.”

F08 / FIT

“The image made the bag look larger than it is.”

Authored comments and classifications illustrating a research workflow. Counts describe this small supplied set, not all customers, market demand, or measured commercial impact.

The project in practice.

Find what your audience ask, enjoy, and struggle with in reviews and support messages, then turn those findings into ideas your team can act on.

WHAT IS USUALLY DONE

Teams read selected comments and summarize the loudest themes. Useful evidence can be missed, and the original quote is difficult to find once a conclusion reaches the brief.

WHAT SOVRUN CAN DO FOR YOU

Sovrun would analyze an agreed export of feedback from your audience, grouping questions and difficulties around discovering your brand into a report linked to the original source rows. Strategists would separate recurring observations from isolated anecdotes and turn selected findings into testable creative briefs.

Keep the comment
that challenges the summary.

F01 could not find a delivery date before paying. F02 says the estimate was clear at checkout. Both belong to the delivery topic, but they support different experiences. A useful report records that difference instead of calling every delivery mention a complaint.

F01 / DELIVERY
“I could not find the delivery date before paying.”
F02 / DELIVERY
“The delivery estimate was clear at checkout.”
FROM EVIDENCE TO A TEST

Start with three reviewable opportunities: make device-fit information easier to understand, test delivery information earlier in the journey, and make the existing guides easier to find. Keep F05’s positive zipper comment and F07’s single demonstration request in the record even though they are less frequent.

Findings your team
can trace back and use.

The deliverable combines reviewed topics, source-linked observations, and three creative tests. Their value would be evaluated separately from the frequency of comments.

REVIEWED TOPICS / EIGHT COMMENTS
Fit3
Delivery2
Findability2
Product feel1
Product demo1

Nine topic links: F04 belongs to two topics.

01 / A reviewed topic reportA multi-topic comment remains one original record; counts can be checked against F01–F08.
FIT / F03 + F04 + F08

Show the usable space.

F03
Laptop fit is unclear
F04
Guide useful but hard to find
F08
Image suggests a larger bag
Research limit
Small supplied export
02 / An evidence-linked observationThe fit question is tied to three exact comments and retains the discovery problem in F04.
NEXT CREATIVE TESTS

Turn questions into work.

01 / Fit
Show device + sleeve limits
02 / Delivery
Test earlier estimate display
03 / Findability
Surface care + size guides
Next measure
Comprehension before rollout
03 / Three prioritized test briefsEach test addresses a specific observed question without claiming that the change will improve conversion.

How we’d make it happen.

  1. Scope

    Define which customer comments are in scope and remove unnecessary personal information.

  2. Analyze

    Classify the comments and audit a sample against the original wording.

  3. Apply

    Write creative opportunities that can be traced back to specific observations.

Where AI helps

Language models group similar comments and propose themes. Counts are calculated from the reviewed classifications, not invented by the model.

What people approve

A researcher reviews the categories, ambiguous comments, and evidence behind each conclusion. The report states what the dataset cannot represent.

What we’d need to start

  • Authorized reviews or support messages from your audience
  • Date range and relevant product or service details
  • Business questions for the research

How we’d test it

Check classification accuracy on a held-out sample and ensure every recommendation cites evidence within the supplied dataset.

DISCUSS THIS PROJECT

This is a proposed project, not completed client work. The visuals and numbers show example outputs, not measured results.