> @Barnaby said: > This is a question that came from our Twitter users! Where do you get your product signaling from, and how do you decide what to build next? @Barnaby has great questions from the Twittersphere as usual! Qualtrics users represent basically every research and experience management use case imaginable - so as Qualtrics Product Managers we need to collect signal from a wide variety of sources! First and foremost, we collect signal from our clients directly - feature requests and bug reports, RFPs and conversations you have with Sales and Client Success, your discussions in Qualtrics Community and our conversations directly with you before, during, and after the sales cycle. Secondly, we have a lot of great internal folks who are experts on specific verticals and use cases, so we have a wide variety of internal sources of signal: Subject Matter Experts, our own strategic planning goals, and internal groups like Tech Sales and Client Success who help us aggrega
> @MarjaLeena said: > I have just started to use Text iQ and found out that a topic list is a survey-specific list. It seems to be possible to export it from a survey project and import it to another survey project. I haven't yet tried out how the import/export would work in case of maintaining a master topic list on one survey project and copying it to other survey projects (are all changes implemented in a right way i.e. new topics added, changed ones changed, and deleted ones deleted?). However, this is time consuming (and error-prone) due to manual steps required when having several survey projects needing to use the same topic list. Hence I'd like to know whether you have any plans to have some kind of global directory for topic lists and a possibility to map a suitable topic list to a survey project. When the topic list in the global directory would be maintained, the changed would be automatically (or maybe with some confirmation step still) be adopted by the survey projec
> @Leah_Young said: > When will we be able to build more than one model for a text source? Its great to get topics, but I also want to be an emotion model and have widgets that show both models in one dashboard. Hi @Leah_Young - thanks for digging in to Text iQ! We currently offer a few models within Text iQ, including current topics, recommended topics, sentiment, and topic-level sentiment (currently in the Preview experience). We're always looking for new models to include and are evaluating the usefulness of several different ideas. Can you tell me more about how you'd use an emotion model in your Experience Management?
> @uhrxx005 said: > Hi Jamie, Thank you for hosting this Q&A. I have 3 questions for you in no particular order. > > 1. Does Qualtrics currently have any plans to consolidate their many Research Core reporting platforms? Currently, there are at least 4 different ways of reporting (results, new reporting, classic printed reports, reporting 2.0). Are there any plans to remove the old reporting options or consolidate them all into 1 reporting platform? > > 2. We primarily use Results reporting because it is quickest and the online reports work better than the other options. I was wondering if Qualtrics has any plans to add any features to results reporting in the near future. It seems like most new features coming out are for New Reporting only. One feature that would be very beneficial would be adding more global report options that we can save to our default settings. For example, it would be great if we could select from all of the different Statistics Table set
@GeorgeIssa I couldn't agree more! At Qualtics we say, "Reporting is Storytelling" - it's where all the data come together into an actionable whole. We'll reach out soon to hear more of your story, we love seeing how clients are making business impact in Experience Management using Qualtrics!
> @matt_davis said: > Hi Jamie, I am curious to know what tools you use to manage your project management teams, and where do Qualtrics products fit into your workflow? @matt_davis Thanks for asking about tools and processes - they're a huge part of successful product management for sure! We do use the Qualtrics product for lots of Qualtrics Product Management, including registering and tracking feature requests made by clients and employees and tons of product research from gauging market need for a feature to testing out reactions to wireframes and packaging. We manage engineering delivery and issues using Jira, and we use the Google suite for requirements and roadmap documentation.
> @Taylor said: > Hi Jamie, looking forward to seeing the changes to TextIQ, I use it very often and love anything that helps make qualitative data more impactful. > > One suggestion: After making changes in TextIQ you can save or discard changes. I once spent 3 hours tagging text comments and then accidentally discarded them, because the two buttons are so close. That's my own fault, but maybe the discard button can be placed in a 'awkward' place (like top, left corner). @Taylor I'm so glad you're enjoying Text iQ and how it makes your qualitative feedback more and more actionable - and I'm so sorry you had a disastrous button click! I love that suggestion, I'm adding it to the list!
> @bansalpeeyush29 said: > I have worked on text analysis (Text IQ) it is good to decide topics and than automatic sentimental analysis and using these in vocalize. We have to decide topics by our-self, Is there a functionality that decide what could be the topics so that we can use and add that. Also like which word is appearing maximum times in OE comments in question (like frequency of each word, which can help in deciding topics) Hi @bansalpeeyush29 thanks for your interest in Text iQ. One of the features of Text iQ is recommended topics (support doc here). This feature is a part of the Advanced (upgraded) version of Text iQ and suggests topics straight out of the data. Like you say, you could also do things like hand coding, looking at word frequencies in a wordcloud in Results, to find common words.
> @johnsubie said: > More and more clients are requesting infographics and highly visual presentations, besides the standard PowerPoint, etc. Do you have any plans to incorporate any tools that can help do this? Or offering an easier way to integrate qualtrics data into existing tools on the market such as a infogram, piktochart, canva, visme, etc. @johnsubie thanks for sharing - we love knowing which tools our clients love and use to communicate data in compelling and friendly ways. We don't currently have adapters to these tools - and, yes, we do have appetite for filling infographic-type tools within Qualtrics! But even once we have those tools in Qualtrics, you always have the ability to export data and use it in any tool you wish (your data is yours!).
> @skane said: > When the parent/sub topics in TextIQ transition over to dashboards so we can create multi-layer topics in widgets and dynamically display topics into groups, etc? @skane I'm so glad you're enjoying the new topic features in the Text iQ Preview! We love parent topics, also. We're working feverishly on getting full-platform support for these topic hierarchies (with topic-level sentiment) and hope to have it in your dashboards soon - certainly before the beta preview experience becomes available to everyone.
> @bstrahin said: > I loved a feature in classic reports that let you set display logic on a page. I have several surveys that I template out to be flexible in the number of objectives and instructors that get evaluated. It would be awesome if reporting not only let us filter the data in widgets but had display logic on those widgets so we could hide that extra white space when a variable is blank because they only used say 5 out of the 10 slots. > > Are there any plans to add a functionality like that to reporting? Hi @bstrahin! We love the flexibility of display logic, too! And this is a very timely question. In just the last couple of weeks we rolled out visualization-level display logic in Reports; you'll see it in each visualization's right-hand configuration and also in global options. Right now this logic is per-visualization and also suppresses visualizations on response counts only (like you said, this is by far the most common case for suppressing charts). In ti
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