The Sentence Type Widget helps you understand how people communicate about your brand, not just what they say. By using Natural Language Processing (NLP), this widget classifies each post into a specific sentence intent or communication type, such as complaints, inquiries, promotions, or customer support responses.
What It Does The widget analyzes conversations and automatically assigns a sentence type label to each post based on its underlying intent. It classifies content into 11 standardized categories, optimized for Bahasa Indonesia, Bahasa Malaysia, and English to ensure consistent and accurate analysis across markets. |
It enables you to:
Instead of manually reading thousands of posts/publications, you get a structured view of audience intent at scale. |
How It Works For each selected campaign, dataset, or filter:
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Priority Logic (When Multiple Types Exist) To ensure consistent classification, the system prioritizes critical intents:
This ensures that high-risk or high-impact conversations are always surfaced first. |
Key Metrics
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Visualization Types
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Sentence Type Categories (Updated) The widget now uses a simplified and more accurate classification:
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Channels Applicable This widget supports:
Availability depends on your campaign setup and data coverage. |
Use Cases Customer Issue Detection Quickly identify spikes in complaints to take immediate action. Example: A sudden increase in “Complaint” posts may indicate product issues or service disruptions.
Customer Intent Understanding Understand what your audience needs from your brand. Example: High “Inquiry” volume suggests users are actively seeking product information.
Customer Experience Monitoring Track how well your support team responds to users. Example: Monitor the balance between “Customer Support Response” and “Complaint” to evaluate service effectiveness.
Campaign Effectiveness Analysis Measure how your messaging is received. Example: An increase in “Appreciation” or “Encouragement” indicates positive campaign reception.
Risk & Fraud Monitoring Detect harmful or suspicious conversations early. Example: Spikes in “Phishing” or “Suspicious Activity” may indicate brand impersonation or scams. |