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Question Analysis shows one analysis for each question in your study guide. Use it for detail. It shows what participants said, how many said it, and how groups differ.

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Generate the analyses

The analyses are not made until someone generates them.
  • Study editors: Click Generate analyses. It usually takes a few minutes. You can leave the page and come back.
  • Viewers: You see “Ask a study editor to generate the analyses.” Ask an editor to start them.
When the analyses are done, click View results.

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Page layout

Open your study. Click Question Analysis in the study sidebar. The page has these parts, from top to bottom:
  1. Presentations: make and download slide decks. See Presentations.
  2. Emotional Intelligence: emotions across the study. See Emotional Intelligence.
  3. Your questions: one section for each question, in the order of your study guide.
Use the outline on the right side of the page to jump to a question.

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What you see for each question

  • Key finding: a short summary of the main point for the question.
  • Analysis views: a list of views for the question. Pick a view to see its key finding, chart, and theme reports. The names of the views are written by the AI, so they change from study to study.
  • Theme reports: each theme shows how many responses mention it. Click Read quotes to open the quote wall for that theme. This button appears if you can view responses.
  • Unexpected Findings: a card for answers that stand apart from the main themes. It shows a key finding and a chart. The card does not appear when you filter the question.
  • Reel: if a reel exists for the question, it appears under the question. Use Share reel to share it.

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Charts

Each chart has a menu. Use it to change what the chart shows.
  • Counts: the number of respondents.
  • Percentages: a share of respondents. The label shows the base for the share:
    • Of answered: respondents who answered the question. This is the default.
    • Within group: the share inside each group, when you compare segments.
    • Of total: the share of all respondents. This appears on concept comparisons.
  • Compare: split the chart by a segment. You need segments first. See Building segments.
  • Reverse column order: flip the order of the columns.
For a MaxDiff question, choose Index score or Probability of choice. An index score of 100 means average.

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Presentations

A presentation is a slide deck. You can make one from the Presentations section.
  1. Click Generate.
  2. In New AI Presentation, enter:
    • Name: a name for your reference.
    • AI Prompt: what the deck should cover. You can name topics to cover or avoid, ask for specific insights, or set a number of slides. The AI cannot add new images or graphics.
    • Template: appears only if your workspace has templates. Pick one, or keep Listen default.
  3. Click Generate.
Each deck card shows:
  • Source:
    • User-generated: you made the deck.
    • Chat-generated: the deck came from the Chat tab.
    • Auto-generated: Listen made the deck. For example, Listen makes a deck when a study closes.
  • Custom Template: the deck uses a workspace template.
  • Generating: Listen is still building the deck.
Use these buttons on a deck card:
  • Download: save the deck as a .pptx file.
  • Open in Google Slides: open the deck in Google Slides.
Make several focused decks, then copy the best slides into one final deck.
Anything missing? Let us know at support@listenlabs.ai and we’ll help you out.