
How a recommendation is made
Every scan asks your prompts across the AI assistants you selected. When the answers show a repeatable gap, Onsomble writes a recommendation for it. A recommendation always carries:- The buyer question an assistant was asked.
- What the answers said about your brand on that question.
- What was missing, in plain words: why your brand did not stand higher.
- A proposed action and a measurable test the next scans can check.
How to read a recommendation
Read a recommendation as a hypothesis with evidence attached, not an instruction. Three habits keep them useful:1
Start from the evidence
Open the recommendation and check the answers behind it. Does the gap appear
more than once? Are the underlying claims about your brand accurate?
2
Weigh impact against effort
A quick change that moves an important question can beat a large project
that moves a minor one. The confidence, impact and effort labels are
estimates to compare with, not guarantees.
3
Decide against your own strategy
Only you know your audience, your roadmap and your constraints. Keep the
recommendations that fit and dismiss the ones that do not.
The three parts of the feature
Recommendations are more than a list. They move through a workflow you manage, and once you start tracking one, later scans measure whether it worked.The board
Every recommendation sits in a column that reflects its status, from Review
now through to Proven. Move a card to change where it stands.
Reading a recommendation
The brief: the buyer question, what AI answers say, what is holding you
back, and the proposed work with its measurable test.
Tracking recommendations
Once you approve one, each scan re-reads where you stand and shows whether
the work moved your standing.