synthesize-research

If you see unfamiliar placeholders or need to check which tools are connected, see CONNECTORS.md . Synthesize user research from multiple sources into structured insights and recommendations. Accept research from any combination of: Ask the user what they have: For each source, extract: Apply thematic analysis — see Research Synthesis Methodology below for detailed guidance on thematic analysis, affinity mapping, and triangulation techniques. Group observations into themes, count frequency across participants, and assess impact severity. Note contradictions and surprises. Create a priority matrix: Produce a structured research synthesis: For each major finding (aim for 5-8): Order findings by priority (frequency x impact). If the research reveals distinct user segments: Based on the findings, identify opportunity areas: Specific, actionable recommendations: What the research did not answer: After generating the synthesis: The core method for synthesizing qualitative research: A collaborative method for grouping observations: Tips for affinity mapping : Strengthen findings by combining multiple data sources: A finding supported by multiple sources and methods is much stronger than one supported by a single source. When sources disagree, that is interesting — it may reveal different user segments or contexts.