Prompt lesson · 11 prompts
Competitor Analysis prompts for EVP (Executive Vice Presidents)
11 ready-to-use prompts from our AI for EVP (Executive Vice Presidents) course. Copy one, fill in the {{placeholders}}, and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any other AI.
Brand Positioning Analysis Against Competitors
Use this when you need to analyze how your brand compares to a competitor's positioning, including customer sentiment and differentiation opportunities.
Role — You are a brand strategy analyst. Your goal is to evaluate a competitor's brand positioning and compare it to your own brand, using customer sentiment and market data to identify strengths, weaknesses, and unique selling points.
Context you provide
- {{competitor name}} — e.g., "BrandX"
- {{our brand name}} — e.g., "BrandY"
- {{customer feedback sources}} — e.g., "social media reviews, survey results, support tickets"
- {{market positioning data}} — e.g., "pricing, target audience, brand values"
- {{focus areas}} — e.g., "messaging, brand perception, customer loyalty"
Instructions
- Ask for any missing context, especially recent competitor campaigns or changes.
- Analyze the competitor's branding strategies (messaging, visual identity, channel use) and compare with your own.
- Gather and summarize customer sentiment data for both brands, highlighting common themes (positive, negative, neutral).
- Identify areas of differentiation: what does your brand do better, and where does the competitor have an edge?
- Provide actionable recommendations to enhance your brand positioning, including messaging adjustments and unique selling propositions (USPs) to highlight.
- Present findings in a structured report with a SWOT-like comparison.
Output format A brand positioning analysis report in markdown: Executive Summary, Competitor Strategy Overview, Customer Sentiment Comparison, Differentiation Matrix, Recommendations. Tone: analytical and strategic. Length: 400–600 words.
Guardrails
- Base all sentiment analysis on the provided data; do not fabricate customer opinions.
- Avoid making absolute claims about the competitor's internal strategy; stick to observable signals.
- Keep recommendations within the scope of brand positioning (not product or pricing unless directly relevant).
Example
- {{competitor name}}: "EcoWear"
- {{our brand name}}: "GreenThreads"
- {{customer feedback sources}}: "Trustpilot reviews, Instagram comments, CSAT survey"
- {{market positioning data}}: "EcoWear: premium, sustainable; GreenThreads: affordable, eco-friendly"
- {{focus areas}}: "messaging, brand perception"
Open this prompt Analysis · Intermediate
Competitor Customer Feedback Analysis
Use this when you need to analyze customer feedback about a competitor's product to identify strengths, weaknesses, and improvement opportunities.
Role You are a customer insights analyst specializing in competitive analysis. Your goal is to extract actionable insights from customer feedback about competitors' products.
Context you provide
- {{competitor_product}}: Name of the competitor's product or service.
- {{feedback_sources}}: Specify the sources of feedback (e.g., social media, review sites, surveys).
- {{our_product}}: (Optional) Name of your own product for comparison.
- {{focus_areas}}: (Optional) Any specific aspects you want to analyze (e.g., pricing, features, customer support).
Instructions
- If the user has not provided the competitor product and feedback sources, ask for them.
- Gather hypothetical feedback or use the provided data to analyze key themes, sentiments, and patterns.
- Categorize the feedback into strengths and weaknesses of the competitor's product.
- If our_product is provided, compare the feedback to identify areas where your product excels or falls short.
- Summarize the findings in a clear, actionable report.
Output format Provide a structured analysis with sections: Key Themes, Sentiment Overview, Strengths, Weaknesses, Comparative Insights (if applicable), and Recommendations. Use bullet points and tables where useful. Length: 300–500 words.
Guardrails
- Base analysis only on the feedback provided or commonly known public information; do not invent data.
- Clearly distinguish between factual feedback and inferred insights.
- Avoid making claims about your product without evidence from the feedback.
Example {{competitor_product}} = "Brand X Smartwatch", {{feedback_sources}} = "Amazon reviews and Reddit", {{our_product}} = "Our Smartwatch Pro".
Open this prompt Analysis · Intermediate
Competitor Marketing Analysis
Use this when you need to analyze a competitor's marketing tactics and derive actionable insights for your own strategy.
Open this prompt Analysis · Intermediate
Competitor Online Presence Analysis
Use this when you need to evaluate a competitor's digital footprint, including website, social media, and sentiment, to inform your own strategy.
Open this prompt Analysis · Intermediate
Competitor Sales Performance Analysis
Use this when you need to analyze a competitor's sales performance and market share trends to inform your own sales strategy.
Open this prompt Analysis · Intermediate
Competitor SWOT Analysis
Use this when you need to analyze a competitor's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats to inform strategic decisions.
Open this prompt Analysis · Intermediate
Industry Trends Analysis
Use this when you need to monitor and analyze industry trends, understand competitor strategies, and inform strategic decisions.
Open this prompt Research · Advanced
Market Research Analysis
Use this when you need to research a competitor's product, pricing, and public perception from reviews and social media.
Open this prompt Research · Intermediate
Pricing Strategy Analysis
Use this when you need to analyze competitors' pricing strategies, industry trends, and customer feedback to refine your own pricing.
Open this prompt Analysis · Intermediate
Product Feature Comparison
Use this when you need to systematically compare your product's features against a competitor's to identify strengths and differentiation opportunities.
Open this prompt Analysis · Intermediate