Literature Review Synthesizer
Synthesize multiple research sources into a structured, coherent literature review with themes, conflicts, and gaps identified.
Build a structured interview guide for primary research conversations with experts, users, or stakeholders.
Help me build a structured interview guide for primary research. **Who I'm interviewing:** [Describe the interviewee — their role, expertise, and relationship to your topic] **What I'm trying to learn:** [The core research questions or hypotheses you're exploring] **Interview format:** - Length: [e.g. 30 minutes, 60 minutes] - Style: [structured / semi-structured / exploratory] - Setting: [video call, in-person, phone] **What I already know:** [Any background context, prior interviews, or desk research you've done] **What's most uncertain or most important to validate:** [The 2–3 things you most need this interview to answer] Build a complete interview guide with: 1. **Screener confirmation** — 1–2 questions to confirm this person is the right interviewee 2. **Warm-up questions** (2–3) — easy, rapport-building openers 3. **Core questions** (6–10) — open-ended, ordered from broad to specific, covering your research priorities 4. **Probing follow-ups** — 2–3 generic probes to go deeper on any answer (e.g. "Can you walk me through a specific example?") 5. **Closing questions** — what else should I have asked? who else should I talk to? 6. **Interviewer notes** — things to avoid (leading questions, jargon) and what good answers look like
Preparing structured interview guides for user research, expert interviews, journalistic interviews, or stakeholder discovery sessions.
A complete interview guide with screener, warm-up, core questions, probing follow-ups, closing questions, and interviewer guidance notes.
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Works best with
Claude Sonnet 4
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