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Upload field reports, interview transcripts, or evaluation documents from multiple sites, clients, or research phases. Ask Anara to build a comparative table, identify gaps and patterns across the set, and pull verbatim quotes organized by theme. For qualitative researchers and consultants who produce structured synthesis deliverables from primary research.

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1. Describe the task

You have four reports from four hospital branches, or eight evaluation documents from eight program sites, or twelve interview transcripts from twelve participants. Each one is structured differently. Together they are supposed to add up to a client-facing synthesis that explains what the pattern is and where the gaps are. Anara can take the whole set and build the comparative structure across it. Upload the documents to a folder, name the dimensions you want to compare, and Anara produces a table organized by site and dimension, pulls the verbatim quotes that support each cell, and writes the synthesis paragraph identifying where the evidence converges and where it does not. You give it the documents and the frame. It executes the comparison. Here a market research consultant has completed six customer journey research interviews at six hospital branches for a healthcare client and needs to identify service quality gaps by branch and by journey stage. 
I have uploaded six customer journey research reports for six hospital branches. I need a structured synthesis for my client.

Build a comparative table with these rows and columns:
- Rows: each of the six branches (use the branch name from the document title)
- Columns: Registration, Waiting Room, Consultation, Discharge

For each cell, summarize the key service quality issues reported by respondents. After the table, pull three to five verbatim quotes per column that illustrate the most common gap across branches. Then write a two-paragraph synthesis identifying the two or three service issues that appear across the most branches and the one branch that performs differently from the others.

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2. Give Anara context

Required context
  • The research documents in a named folder. Name the folder explicitly in your prompt.
  • The comparison dimensions: what rows and columns you want. Without these, Anara will choose its own structure.
Optional context
  • A conceptual framework you want to apply (SERVQUAL, the four-component evaluation model, a custom rubric). Anara organizes the synthesis around it.
  • A note on what the client wants to know most. Anara can orient the synthesis toward the key question rather than treating all dimensions equally.

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3. What Anara creates

A comparative table organized by your specified dimensions, with one cell per intersection summarizing what the evidence shows. Below the table, verbatim quotes grouped by theme. Closing synthesis paragraphs identifying the cross-site patterns and the outlier. The synthesis is what you hand to the client after editing: a structured account of what the research shows, grounded in the documents you uploaded, with the quotes available for the appendix.

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4. Follow-up prompts

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Pull all quotes on a specific theme

When a pattern in the table needs more evidence depth than the summary cells provide. 
For the Waiting Room column, pull every passage from all six reports where respondents described waiting time or waiting area experience. Give me the raw quotes in full, labeled by branch. I want to see the full range of what was said before I write the analysis.

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Write the recommendations section

When the synthesis is complete and you need the client-facing action items. 
Based on the synthesis table and the identified gaps, draft a three-recommendation section for the client report. Each recommendation should name the specific service gap it addresses, the branches most affected, and what a service improvement would look like in concrete terms. Keep the language direct and specific, not generic.

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Check for contradictions across sites

When a pattern seems consistent but you want to confirm no sites reported the opposite. 
For the Registration column, are there any reports where respondents described registration as positive or efficient? I want to know whether the gap I identified is universal across all branches or whether any outlier sites have addressed it.

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5. Tricks, tips, and troubleshooting

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How you word your prompt shapes what you get

Name the rows and columns explicitly. “Compare the six reports” leaves structure to Anara. “Rows are branches, columns are journey stages” produces a table you can paste directly into your report. If your comparison framework has a name (SERVQUAL, OECD evaluation criteria, a client-specific rubric), include it: Anara applies the framework’s categories rather than generating its own.

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Check the output against your own understanding

Anara builds the table from what the documents contain, not from your interpretation of what the documents mean. If a cell in the table looks thin, it may mean the relevant document did not address that dimension explicitly, or it may mean the evidence is there but phrased differently than the column heading suggests. For any cell that feels wrong, ask Anara to show you all the passages in that document that relate to that dimension. The verbatim pull is the ground truth; the table summary is Anara’s interpretation of it.

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What to do with the output next

Use the comparative table as the backbone of your client report. Edit the cell summaries in your own analytical voice: Anara’s output is a working draft with the structure done, not finished client copy. Verbatim quotes belong in an appendix or as footnotes. For multi-phase projects where new site reports arrive after the initial synthesis, use the contradiction check to test whether the new evidence changes the pattern before final delivery.