Collect both sides
Gather your reviews and your named competitors’ reviews for a fixed window, with company size, segment and date. The dislikes on their pages are your battlecard material; the dislikes on yours are your roadmap material.
To extract feature requests and competitor mentions from G2 reviews, collect your reviews and your competitors’, tag requests and mentions apart, weight by segment and review monthly alongside internal sources. G2 reviews are public, structured and written by people who chose to compare. Your own reviews hold requests in the “what do you dislike” field. Your competitors’ reviews hold the moves and weaknesses your sales team will be asked about next quarter. The method below works with an export and a spreadsheet, and it is the method HyperOrbit’s agents run continuously once the reviews source is connected.
Do it once by hand before you automate it. You will learn what your customers call things, and you will know what a good automated read looks like.
Gather your reviews and your named competitors’ reviews for a fixed window, with company size, segment and date. The dislikes on their pages are your battlecard material; the dislikes on yours are your roadmap material.
Read 50 of each before tagging. Requests hide in “dislikes” and “what problems is it solving”; competitor mentions hide in “alternatives considered” and free text. Freeze a first taxonomy.
Requests are jobs the product does not do. Mentions are names, prices or features attributed to another tool, including switches to and from you.
A five-star review from a segment you do not sell to matters less than a three-star from your core. Group by segment and count distinct reviewers.
Reviews lag reality by weeks. Read them monthly with the tickets and calls that show what is happening now, and use them for the pattern, not the alert.
People review when prompted or provoked. Treat volume with care and read the words.
A dislike from last year may be fixed. Date every mention and prefer the last quarter.
Public reviews rarely name the account. Match reviewer company to your CRM where you can; otherwise weight by segment.
Clusters reviews, calls, tickets and surveys into ranked themes and sub-themes, each with the quotes behind it and the ARR of the accounts that raised it.
Watches competitor sites, changelogs, pricing pages and reviews every day, scores each move, and drafts a battlecard for the ones that matter, held for review.
Fuses what Chorus and Recon find with usage, support and CRM data into one health score per account, then watches every churn and renewal window you set.
Yes. Reviews are one of the source families among the 76 connectors, and competitor review pages are among the sources Recon watches every day.
Where a reviewer’s company matches an account in your CRM, yes, and the theme carries that ARR. Where it cannot, Chorus weights by segment and says so.
Yes. Collecting, sampling and tagging a quarter of reviews on both sides is a day’s work and worth doing once by hand. The agents keep it current.
Starter is free: Chorus on one feedback source and Recon on one competitor source. A review source can be either.
Connect your first source in an afternoon. The first pass lands before your next standup.
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