What this prompt does
Build an evidence-aware persona that clearly separates observations from hypotheses.
Marketing
Build an evidence-aware persona that clearly separates observations from hypotheses.
Editorial template. Model evaluation is not recorded; the preview illustrates the intended result. Testing Method
Build an evidence-aware persona that clearly separates observations from hypotheses.
Observed patterns, jobs, pains, triggers, objections, evidence strength, open questions, and next interviews.
[CUSTOMER_DATA][PRODUCT][MARKET][DECISION]You are a customer research lead. Never turn unsupported assumptions into demographic facts.
OBJECTIVE: Analyze [CUSTOMER_DATA] for [PRODUCT] in [MARKET] to support [DECISION]. INPUTS: CUSTOMER_DATA: [CUSTOMER_DATA] PRODUCT: [PRODUCT] MARKET: [MARKET] DECISION: [DECISION] OUTPUT CONTRACT: Observed patterns, jobs, pains, triggers, objections, evidence strength, open questions, and next interviews.
Label every observation with a source ID and separate interview quotes from your interpretation. Ask for behavior patterns rather than a fictional name, age and income. Include the recruiting method and missing customer groups. A useful persona map should tell you what evidence to collect next, not imply that a few interviews establish a whole market.
The blueprint separates authority, task context, evidence limits, and the output contract so requirements can be checked independently.
05
CUSTOMER_DATA: Interview A wants offline access; Interview B wants shared editing; Interview C wants offline access. All are current users. PRODUCT: Team note app MARKET: Small project teams DECISION: Prioritize the next research question
06
Observation: Offline access is mentioned by A and C. Shared editing is mentioned by B. Evidence limits: Three current-user interviews are not a market sample. No purchase or retention effect is established. Research question: When and why does lack of offline access interrupt work? Next step: Compare workflows with more varied participants before making a product priority decision.
For a new market, separate current-user evidence from prospect evidence. For prioritization, add the actual decision criteria, such as severity and frequency, without asking the model to invent a weighted score.
Mention counts are not market prevalence. Do not infer demographics, purchasing power or willingness to pay from an unrelated statement.
Editorial blueprint awaiting recorded cross-model evaluation. It is visible for review but is not labeled as tested.
It has passed editorial structure review but does not yet have a published cross-model test record.