Analysis

Ask questions about your workshop results

Every RoomRadar analysis has a chat: ask questions about your workshop results, or ask it to add or remove an insight, and it edits the analysis for you.

Updated Jul 8, 20263 min read
The analysis chat panel with a question and an assistant reply showing a change report

Every analysis in RoomRadar comes with a chat, no matter which parts you generated. It is there to save you from re-reading a long transcript: ask questions about your workshop results directly, in plain language, and get an answer grounded in what your groups actually said, with the option to have the chat edit the analysis itself when something needs fixing.

Where to find it

Open an analysis and switch to the Chat tab, it sits alongside whichever parts you generated (text, insight report, presentation, sketchnote). The chat is not tied to one part: it reads the whole analysis, so a question about a theme that shows up in your insight report can also touch the presentation.

Ask questions about the results

Type a question the same way you would ask a colleague who sat through the whole workshop: "What were the most important insights?" or "Which groups disagreed on pricing?" The chat answers from the analysis and, when it needs more than the summary gives, searches the source transcripts for exact wording and who said it, without ever naming a participant or exposing an internal ID in its reply.

If you are not sure what to ask, use one of the suggested prompts in the empty state: Summarize the key insights, Add an insight about …, Remove the item about …, or Improve the presentation title.

Ask it to edit the analysis

Beyond answering questions, the chat can change the analysis on request. Ask it to add an insight, remove one, reword a theme, or fix a recommendation, and it edits the underlying content directly, including the slide deck, if you ask it to change the presentation. A correction works the same way: telling it "that never happened" or "X did not cause Y like it says" is treated as an instruction to fix the analysis, not a question to research further.

After an edit, the reply shows a short changes report inline, what was added, removed, or reworded, so you can see exactly what changed instead of having to compare before and after yourself.

A chat reply with an inline change report showing an added insight
Edits show a change report in the reply, not just a confirmation sentence.
Some values are measured directly from the transcript rather than written by AI, word counts, speaking time, and similar stats. The chat will not edit these, since they are not interpretation, and will tell you plainly if you ask it to.
Draft messages are saved automatically per analysis, so if you start typing a question and switch tabs, it is still there when you come back.

Ask a question or request an edit

1
Open the Chat tab
From an analysis, select Chat.
2
Type your question or request
Ask about the results directly, or pick a suggested prompt to get started.
3
Read the answer
The reply streams in, grounded in the analysis and, when needed, the source transcripts.
4
Check the changes, if any
If you asked for an edit, review the change report in the reply before moving on.

FAQ

Can I undo an edit the chat made?

Yes, since the chat can add items back, ask it to re-add whatever it removed, or tell it what to restore. There is also an undo affordance on the change chips.

Does the chat see the raw transcript or only the summary?

Both. It answers from the analysis first, and searches the source transcripts for exact wording or who said something when the summary alone is not enough.

Can I share the chat itself, not just the analysis?

Yes. See share an analysis or chat for how to send a link to the chat thread itself.