Feature

Turn analysed comments into commentary teams can use

Produce plain-English student feedback commentary that teams can adapt for committees, action plans, and quality reports.

Student Voice Analytics can produce copy-ready commentary from structured comment analysis. The wording explains the main themes, evidence, and implications in a form teams can adapt for internal reports.

Discuss your survey

Discuss the source data, reporting question, outputs and delivery window.

Who this is for

Report authors, survey leads, quality teams, and senior briefing teams.

Why it matters

Analysis is only useful when it can be communicated. Teams often spend as much time turning charts into narrative as they spent creating the charts in the first place.

What teams get

Move faster from analysis to reporting

Draft commentary gives report authors a clear starting point for committee papers, local reports, and action plans.

Keep wording tied to evidence

Narrative sections are based on classified comments, sentiment, and benchmarks rather than unsupported summary statements.

Give local teams consistent language

Shared commentary structures make it easier for schools and services to explain evidence in a comparable way.

How it works

Generate structured theme, sentiment, and benchmark results.
Draft commentary for the institution, school, service, or programme.
Review the wording for local context and sensitivity.
Adapt the final copy for reports, action plans, and briefings.

Outputs

Executive summaries.
Theme-by-theme commentary.
Positive and negative evidence narratives.
Copy for action plans, committees, and quality reports.

Governance and evidence quality

Agree the survey, questions, reporting populations and intended audience before analysis.
Keep category definitions, analysis versions and denominators with the output.
Review relevant comments and ambiguous cases alongside the summary.
Agree data handling, access and the level of detail appropriate for each audience.

FAQs

Is the commentary ready to publish unchanged?

It is designed as a strong draft for institutional review. Teams should check tone, local context, and sensitivity before publication.

Can commentary be generated for local units?

Yes. Commentary can be generated for schools, departments, programmes, services, or other groupings present in the data.

Does commentary include evidence?

Yes. It is grounded in the structured themes, sentiment, benchmarks, and comments produced by the analysis.

See the workflow with your team

Discuss the source data, reporting question and outputs your team needs. Explore the worked example before agreeing the scope and delivery window.