Hear the context behind product feedback.

For product teams exploring user needs or preparing a prioritisation discussion. Harmonica runs individual AI conversations around a shared question, then brings contributions together for review alongside your interviews and other research.

Make room for context in your next research round.

Getting people to respond takes work

A research question and a link do not recruit participants. You still need to find the right people, explain why their input matters and follow up. Scheduling a live interview is only one way to make space for their perspective.

Offer a conversation in their own time

Set a focused question and provide its background. Share the link with the people you want to hear from; Harmonica asks follow-up questions in individual chats. Plan invitations and reminders alongside your interviews and other research.

A summary can hide what matters

A clear-sounding theme can make an individual experience look more widespread than it is. A less common perspective can also reveal something important. You need to understand how the summary relates to the contributions behind it.

Review themes with the contributions

Use the group synthesis as a starting point for review. Read it alongside individual responses, check how a theme is supported and keep differing experiences visible. Use your own coding and analysis when you need participant counts or comparisons across sources.

Research still needs a team decision

Feedback, interview notes and colleagues' priorities can point in different directions. Bringing them into one discussion takes interpretation: which needs are supported, which assumptions remain and what the team can act on.

Prepare the questions worth discussing

Bring the contributions and your interpretation into the next product discussion. Use them to examine assumptions and disagreements alongside other evidence. Your team chooses the priorities and decides what needs further research.

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From individual conversations to material you can review

A starting question and context. Set what you want to explore and the background participants need. Adapt a starting point from the template library to your research question.

Link-based invitations. Share a conversation through your existing recruitment channels. Explain the purpose, who can read responses and how the input will be used.

Contributions and group synthesis. Review themes and tensions alongside individual responses. Check interpretations before bringing them into a product brief or treating them as evidence for a priority.

Exports for your own analysis. Download responses to review alongside interviews and other research. Apply your own coding or analysis tools when the question calls for more than a summary.

Cross-pollination for reflective rounds (Pro). Emerging group themes can enter individual conversations. This may help people respond to other perspectives, but it can also influence later answers.

Model and hosting options. Connect provider API keys through BYOM, or explore self-hosting as a separate deployment option. Review the hosting and pricing options against your research's data-handling needs.

Start with one product question.

Setting an objective in Harmonica

Decide what you need to learn, who can help you understand it and how this round fits alongside interviews and other research.

Sharing the session link

Share the conversation link with the background people need. Explain how responses will be used and follow up on participation.

Synthesised insights

Read themes with the contributions behind them. Use your own analysis to compare sources, then bring findings and open questions to the team.

Know what the findings can tell you.

Choose how a conversational round fits your research.

Discuss your research
Does this replace user interviews?
Use a conversational round when people can contribute in their own time around a focused question. Keep live interviews and other research where you need observation, deeper probing or a different way to participate. Your team decides how these sources fit together.
Can a theme tell me what percentage of users want something?
A theme’s prominence in a summary is not a participant count or a measure of demand. If you need counts, review and code the responses against defined criteria and a clear denominator. Check who participated and who is missing before drawing conclusions about a wider audience.
How does cross-pollination affect discovery?
Cross-pollination can bring emerging group themes into individual conversations and shape later answers. Use it deliberately for a reflective round; do not treat those later answers as independent observations of what people would have said without that input.

Bring more context to the next product discussion

Try a focused conversation round, review what people contribute and see how it fits your research. Or talk with us about the question your team is working through.

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