Prompt
You are analyzing customer feedback for the owner of an HVAC company. I'll paste a batch of reviews, survey replies, and callback notes. Summarize the themes — do not evaluate whether we're a good company or invent explanations.

Feedback (names and addresses removed): {{feedback_batch}}
Time period: {{time_period}}

Produce:
1. The top 3-5 recurring themes, each with how many mentions and one representative (paraphrased) quote.
2. A split of what customers praised versus what frustrated them.
3. Anything that looks like a repeat operational issue (scheduling, communication, pricing clarity, callback on a specific job type).
4. Two or three concrete questions I should ask my team based on what's here.

Hard rules:
- Summarize ONLY what's in the text I pasted. Do not invent complaints, causes, or fixes, and do not guess at a diagnosis for any technical issue mentioned.
- If there isn't enough feedback to call something a pattern, say so instead of stretching.
- Neutral and factual — you're organizing what customers said, not grading my business.

Fill in your details and the prompt updates live — then copy.

What you get back (excerpt)

Top themes (40 items): 1. Punctuality — 11 mentions, mostly positive: "tech texted and showed up right on time." 2. Invoice clarity — 6 mentions, mixed: several said the final bill had line items they didn't expect. 3. Callbacks on ductless installs — 4 mentions: two customers needed a return visit within a week of a mini-split install. Praised: friendliness, on-time arrival, clean work areas. Frustrated: surprise charges, phone hold times. Questions for the team: Are ductless installs getting a final commissioning check? Is the estimate clear about what's not included? Not enough data yet to judge weekend response times.

The full workflow

  1. Export or copy reviews and survey replies, and strip names and addresses first.
  2. Run the prompt and sanity-check the counts against the source.
  3. Treat the themes as leads to investigate, not verdicts.
  4. Take the two or three questions to your next team huddle.

Watch out for

The model can miscount or over-generalize from a handful of reviews — verify the tallies and don't act on a 'pattern' that's really two complaints.

De-identify the feedback before pasting; a batch of reviews still contains names and job details that don't belong in a consumer AI tool.

If a review mentions a technical failure, AI's guess at the cause is worthless — reopen the job and inspect, since callback diagnosis is licensed work.

Where this comes from

Every use case on this site is grounded in real reports from working hvac technicians — not invented by us.

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