Specific collects conversational survey responses, adaptive follow-up answers, and AI-assisted analysis. Strawberry can help a product team turn an open question into a reviewable survey. It can inspect the wording and response patterns, separate a signal from a loud anecdote, and package the evidence for the people deciding what ships.
01
Start with the question that would change a decision.
A survey can collect plenty of words without answering anything useful.
Strawberry can review the product decision, target audience, question sequence, and desired evidence before the page is published. That makes the research more likely to rule something in or out rather than produce a vague satisfaction score.
02
Read beyond the summary headline.
A theme only matters when it survives the messy details underneath it.
Strawberry can inspect the individual Specific conversations, compare responses across segments, retain the quotes that support each finding, and call out where a small group is being mistaken for the whole audience.
03
Turn feedback into a testable next move.
The useful end of research is a sharper experiment, product brief, or customer follow-up, not a prettier summary. Strawberry can prepare the next research question, a product issue brief, or a prioritised list of hypotheses while keeping the original respondent language attached.
04
Run the review after enough responses have arrived.
A Friday review works well for weekly feedback because it gives new responses time to accumulate and lets the team use the findings in the following week’s planning. Once you have agreed the survey-review format, save that exact pass as a skill. Strawberry can then prepare the evidence pack without silently changing the question or interpreting a handful of replies as a trend.
Yes. It can help prepare and review a survey plan, including the decision, audience, question wording, and evidence you need before it is published.
It can examine the response material you make available, group themes, preserve supporting quotes, and show where the evidence is mixed or thin.
Yes. It can compare results alongside changes to audience, response volume, and wording so a difference is not mistaken for a product trend.
A weekly Friday pass gathers the week’s closed feedback and leaves a clear evidence pack for the next planning cycle.
Confirm the audience, the neutrality of the questions, the follow-up logic, and whether the collected answers can support the decision you want to make.
Specific Strawberry