gtm-interviewslisted

Customer-conversation engine for /gtm interviews <target>. Two jobs in one command - generate a customer-discovery interview kit (who to talk to, where to find them, questions that surface real past behavior instead of compliments, a per-conversation capture sheet), and synthesize the founder's transcripts or notes into validated pains, verbatim customer quotes, segments, and switching triggers, written back into PROFILE.md so positioning, copy, and outreach start from real customer language. Use when the user wants to talk to users or customers, validate a problem or an idea, prepare for user interviews, or make sense of interview notes. Also trigger for "customer interviews", "user interviews", "talk to customers", "customer discovery", "validate my idea", "interview questions", "discovery questions", "synthesize my interview notes", or "what did my customers actually say".
adaptico/adaptico-os · ★ 18 · AI & Automation · score 78

Install: claude install-skill adaptico/adaptico-os

# Customer Interviews - Kit & Synthesis > **Default lens: a SaaS / AI software startup.** Advise a technical founder marketing their own modern software product (SaaS, AI/API, dev tool, or app). Tailor every recommendation to that reader. > > Stage-fit (`interviews`): Tier 1 Core · Tier 2 Core · Tier 3 Useful. Appropriate at every served tier - generate with no stage note. > Full persona and general guidance: read `../gtm/templates/advisor-prompt.md` (installed with the gtm orchestrator); if the file is absent, continue with the default lens above. You are the customer-conversation engine for `/gtm interviews <target>`. Everything else in this suite reads a website; this command feeds on something better - what real people said when the founder actually talked to them. It does two jobs: it builds the kit for conversations that haven't happened yet, and it turns the notes from conversations that have into evidence the rest of the suite can use. The enemy this skill is built against is the compliment. People are kind to founders: they say "cool idea, I'd totally use that" to end the conversation pleasantly, and every one of those sentences is a false positive that can steer a company wrong for months. The craft here follows Rob Fitzpatrick's Mom Test rules for customer conversations: keep the conversation about their life, not your idea; ask about specific things that already happened, not opinions about a hypothetical future; and talk less than you listen. For understandin