deepsight cloud · Sentiment analysis Which topics get praise, and which get criticism?
Look at sentiment in the context of each individual response.
One response, several sentiments
Sentiment is classified for each topic, not just for the response as a whole. You check every classification against the original response.
“The food was excellent, the service rather slow. We waited 40 minutes for a table – far too long.”
Select a category to see the matching passage.
- Positive, neutral or negative for each topic in a response
- In context: “slow” is criticism when it describes the service, but perhaps not when it describes a relaxed atmosphere
- Irony is not always clear-cut: check conspicuous classifications against the original response
Illustrative example.
Questions about sentiment analysis
Three: positive, neutral and negative. Neutral stands for factual or mixed statements without a clear judgement. Alongside the sentiment for each topic, deepsight also classifies the overall impression of a response; if a response praises one topic and criticizes another, the classification for each topic tells you more.
Not reliably. The classification takes the context of the response into account, not just individual words. Irony often remains ambiguous, though, and there is no separate level for unclear cases: an ironic response is also classified as positive, neutral or negative.
Yes. With group comparison, you see how sentiment differs between groups, such as by region or customer type. The attributes for this come from your data.
Yes. Analyze responses in other languages, too: an integrated translation (AI-powered, or with DeepL or Google if you prefer) supports the analysis.
You can compare praise and criticism per touchpoint – from booking to support – in a touchpoint analysis, for example.
More features · Analyze responses
See the feature with your own data
We will walk you through the analysis using an example from your field.