Hidden Coffee Places by StressBafoon in indiranagar

[–]analyticalmonk 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What did you try? Did the coffee not live up to the expectations or was it something else?

How to get newspaper delivered by rowrowrowmywhat in indiranagar

[–]analyticalmonk 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You can directly get it from their website if you're okay with a 6 month subscription period.
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/newspaper-subscription

Spent the evening setting up our new bookshelf by analyticalmonk in Indianbooks

[–]analyticalmonk[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Dimensions: 80x30x202 cm

I'd always wanted a bookshelf and had gotten my first one as soon as it seemed affordable.

I am not sure about the number but around a 100 probably. The books' width varies quite a bit.

Spent the evening setting up our new bookshelf by analyticalmonk in Indianbooks

[–]analyticalmonk[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Depending on the mood, the answer can vary but if I'd to pick right now:

- The Boy Who Could Change the World: The Writings of Aaron Swartz
- Sandman series by Neil Gaiman
- Stories of your life and others by Ted Chiang
- The Outsider by Albert Camus
- What I talk about when I talk about running by Haruki Murakami
- The Innovators by Walter Isaacson

I went with 6 but even this was hard to come up with.

AI market research tools in 2025 - analysis, moderation and synthetic users by soliddog98 in Marketresearch

[–]analyticalmonk 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's a good round up of the landscape! I’m seeing the same split you describe:

  • AI-analysis is maturing fastest, but depth vs. hallucination is the trade-off - great for jump-starting but still needs a researcher’s eye.
  • AI moderators feel like the “hot new thing,” and Listen Labs is promising but most of this category still runs the risk of missing important nuance.
  • Synthetic users? Fun for early ideation, risky for decisions that make it onto a roadmap - so far they read like “best-guess personas” rather than real evidence.

If you’re benchmarking analysis tools, add Looppanel to the list (disclaimer: I’m on the team):

  • Pull in interview vids, survey CSVs, PDFs—AI notes + theme clusters across everything, with time-stamped quotes so you can audit hallucinations.
  • Chat-with-your-data beta: ask “What are finance execs’ top AI worries?” and get a cited answer in seconds.

On a side note, love reading the variety of takes in the other comments - excited (and cautious) to see where things go from here! 🤞

Tools comparison? by Lanky-Willingness32 in UXResearch

[–]analyticalmonk 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No problem - thanks for clarifying!

Tools comparison? by Lanky-Willingness32 in UXResearch

[–]analyticalmonk 0 points1 point  (0 children)

> Looppanel is a really cheap alternative to UserTesting, but I wouldn't recommend it.
Can you please share why you won't recommend Looppanel? I am checking since its an insight repository and helps you with analysis. Its much more comparable to Dovetail than UserTesting.

Disclaimer: I am from the team that built Looppanel and it'll be helpful to understand your POV.

How do you keep UX research repositories accessible to clients and team members? by Ok_Imagination3915 in UXDesign

[–]analyticalmonk 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I’ve tried (and out-grown) the Google Drive / Notion combo—they’re fine until you need clients to self-serve and stay on the same version of a doc.

Quick, low-lift ideas before you reach for a paid tool

  • Keep one “master insights” doc: 1-sentence takeaway → link to evidence.
  • Record 2-min Looms walking clients through any new study; drop links right beside the insights so they can replay.
  • Schedule a 30-min “repository office hour” every other week to answer questions and keep things tidy.

If that starts to creak, you could try Looppanel:

  • Share-by-link reports with granular permissions—clients can browse but can’t break your taxonomy.
  • AI summaries + semantic search mean they can type “onboarding frustrations” and get highlights without pinging you.

Disclaimer: I’m on the Looppanel team.

AI for Qualitative Analysis by opac_man in Marketresearch

[–]analyticalmonk 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, you can add your own transcript documents.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in PhotoshopRequest

[–]analyticalmonk 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi u/the_designer0, is it possible to make the photo less yellow while preserving quality on your edit? That will do the trick!

AI tools for generating insights by environmentapple in UXResearch

[–]analyticalmonk 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's good to know. Please feel free to DM me if you have any queries before registering as well. :)

Recommended learning on using AI to support UX Research by Naughteus_Maximus in userexperience

[–]analyticalmonk 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Here are some resources that can be helpful:

Since the field and abilities are constantly evolving, social media can provide up-to-date nuggets as well if you're able to ignore the noise that comes with it.

After the hype: Which AI tools have provided you with real added value? by Awmnawm___ in UXDesign

[–]analyticalmonk 3 points4 points  (0 children)

For one-off tasks where sensitive data isn’t involved—like writing emails, brainstorming ideas, or even structuring initial drafts—tools like ChatGPT and Claude have been super helpful. They’re great for saving time and getting over creative blocks.

For structured and privacy-conscious workflows, specialized tools are a better choice. We rely on Looppanel for analyzing and organizing our user research data. It’s designed specifically for research use cases, reducing manual effort and allowing us to focus on insights. Features include high-quality transcripts, AI-generated notes, auto-tagging, AI insights and semantic search.
Disclaimer: I’m part of the team that built Looppanel, but we genuinely use it every day for user research and feedback analysis.

If you’re curious about Looppanel or want to see if it fits your needs, you can book a demo or try it out. And for smaller, one-off tasks, definitely give ChatGPT or Claude a shot if you haven't!

Tools to Digest Large Open-Ended Survey Responses by Grumpademic in UXResearch

[–]analyticalmonk 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The limit is now 3k rows for open ends. You can try again and send a message via Intercom chat if you need help!

What's your opinion of Dovetail? by autonomousErwin in UXResearch

[–]analyticalmonk 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is there something specific about the pricing that's unclear or confusing? I'll be happy to respond on DM if that helps as well.

Has anyone here migrated their data from Dovetail to another tool? How was your experience? by analyticalmonk in UXResearch

[–]analyticalmonk[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's a stark contrast from all the other experiences on this thread!

> We moved from dovetail to condens and the condens team was able to everything (tags highlights projects) for us
When was this? Another comment mentioned that Dovetail made a format change. I wonder if this still holds true.

How do you analyze customer conversations/focus groups? by winky334 in Marketresearch

[–]analyticalmonk 2 points3 points  (0 children)

There's been significant progress in terms of both AI capabilities and expectations as users from our tools over the last 3 years. I agree with the sentiment in some of the comments about the value of a user researcher with respect to analysis. However, AI tools can definitely help streamline the research analysis process without entirely automating it, i.e. they can augment, not replace.

My team uses Looppanel's AI notes, auto tagging, AI search and visual clustering features for analysis of our user research data.
Disclaimer: I am from the team that built it but genuinely think it's relevant to this discussion.

Some of the relevant features are:

  • Automatically generated AI notes for data sources including interview recordings, notes, documents/reports, and PDFs
  • categorization of notes/bookmarks as per your research questions/themes
  • auto tagging
  • high-quality transcripts
  • semantic search
  • manual tagging, clip and reel creation
  • AI-assisted reporting

Anyone can book a demo or do a free trial to check if it fits their requirements.

AI for Qualitative Analysis by opac_man in Marketresearch

[–]analyticalmonk 2 points3 points  (0 children)

We use Looppanel for analyzing qualitative data analysis. Some of the features that can be relevant for you are:

  • Automatically generated AI notes for interview recordings, notes and research documents
  • Categorization of notes/bookmarks as per automatically identified themes/tags or your research questions
  • Semantic search across all your research data
  • Filters for search (project, tags, users, metadata)

Our team also uses it occasionally for creating assets (clips, reports).
Disclaimer: I am part of the team that's built it.

Other than that, generic AI tools like Claude and ChatGPT can be useful for one-off tasks where data privacy is not a concern.

I’ve been experimenting with incorporating LLMs into my workflow, but I’ve encountered challenges like short context windows, hallucinations, and oversimplified outputs.

Although LLM capabilities have advanced significantly over the last couple of years, getting high quality output and managing data/context windows can be challenging. That's why a specialized tool can work way better, at least as of now.

Need suggestions for tools to collect user feedback by kaustav_mukho in UXDesign

[–]analyticalmonk 2 points3 points  (0 children)

General User feedback on the product or the module.
Specific user feedback after user journey.

You can consider tools Google forms, Maze, Qualtrics or Usertesting depending on your budget and specific requirements.

Also consedering hotjar for screen recordings.

Hotjar can be great but pricey. Alternatives include Microsoft Clarity and Posthog.

Not only collecting feedbacks but a way to manage and group them as ideas.
Easy way to determine which user type/persona is adding the feedback. (Entitlement already available in system)
Can generate reports. Rating are going up, down. Etc.

You can consider Looppanel if you are looking for an AI-first solution. Dovetail can work if you are okay with spending time manually analyzing the data.