Content & Comms
Analyst Brief
When to use it
Use it before an analyst briefing or a trade press conversation, when you need one narrative that sticks rather than a company overview.
What to give it
- Which analyst firm or publication, and the story or announcement.
- Your central claim: the one thing you want remembered.
- Proof points: customer numbers, adoption, benchmarks you can stand behind.
- The perception shift you want, such as which category you belong in.
This tool is strict about proof. If you give no central claim or proof points, the briefing marks them as required instead of making them up, and for a very sparse brief it opens with a Missing inputs list naming exactly what to add. It does not infer named customers, momentum claims or analyst priorities.
It reads your Messaging and guidelines from the Brand Box.
Run it on the web
Open the Quick tab, choose Analyst Brief from the tool picker, and paste your brief. Run it, then copy the briefing, use Open in Claude, or download it, and let your AI draft the briefing document. Check the "Brand used" line to see which Brand Box parts shaped the result.
Run it in your AI
"Use pmmagent_elevate for an analyst brief on Tuskor's predictive scheduling release, aimed at an industry analyst covering field-service software."
The reply is the briefing, with the workspace named and a runs-left line. Connector access needs Solo or above.
Good output looks like
A briefing for a Tuskor analyst session:
- Strategic narrative: one story with context, conflict and resolution.
- Category frame to emphasize.
- What matters to this audience.
- Three message pillars.
- Supporting proof, from your brief only, with gaps visibly marked.
- Skeptical questions likely to come up.
- What not to overclaim.
- Desired takeaway line.
The scaffold stays strong even where proof is missing, so you can see what to collect before the call.