ThinkingAI Logo
Community Analysis

Community Comment Analysis

Do deep theme analysis of a specific post or video's comment section, extracting viewpoint distribution, sentiment trends, opposing stances, and representative quotes.

IndustriesGamesSocialContent
No credit card. Work email only.
Agent · Skills Live
skill · loadedindustry+100
Run this Skill on my data

Sentiment timeline

over time
PositiveNegative
Analysis readyevidence attached

The Community Theme Comment Analysis Skill is a community-comment deep-analysis capability in ThinkingAI's industry Skill library. It helps operations and community teams do structured analysis of a specific post or video's comment section, covering viewpoint clustering and distribution, sentiment-trend tracking, opposing-stance comparison, and representative-quote extraction, and output a deep theme-comment analysis report. This is ThinkingAI's decade of industry experience, packaged into ready-to-use Skills.

Live walkthrough

Agent
community-comment-analysis
The comment section on that TapTap new-version update announcement blew up, and the team is saying the mood is bad and we should put out a broad reassurance notice. Before we send it, break the comments down for me: what exactly are people angry about, and are the angry ones actually the majority?
Locate the target post: the TapTap new-version update announcement
Post matched, 350 comments total
Page through the comments and filter low-value content (spam / emoji-only / system messages)
Kept 210 valid comments, 40% filtered out
Opinion clustering: merge themes and compute shares
Sentiment labeling and representative-quote extraction
45% positive / 35% negative / 20% neutral

The comment section is broken down, and the conclusion is the opposite of the team's gut feel: this isn't a one-sided pan: 45% positive, 35% negative, and the negatives are highly concentrated on one solvable problem, 'dailies are too grindy.' The 'very negative' impression comes mainly from the 40% of spam and emoji flooding; after filtering, the mood is clear.

1. Comment clusters and representative quotes

ThemeShareSentimentRepresentative quote
Praise for the new roguelike mode27%Positive'This mode is more fun than the main story; the devs actually stepped up this time.'
Thumbs-up for the new hero design18%Positive'The kit is finally not just stitched-together numbers.'
Dailies are too grindy21%Negative'Clearing dailies takes 40 minutes; working people really can't keep up.'
Not enough materials for light spenders14%Negative'Without spending you're starved for materials, stuck to the point of quitting.'
Wait-and-see / other20%Neutral'I'll watch for two weeks before deciding whether to come back.'
← Scroll to see more

2. Cluster-share comparison

Valid-comment cluster shares (n = 210) Unit: %
Valid-comment cluster shares (n = 210)010203027New-mode praise18New-hero thumbs-up21Grindy dailies14Material shortage20Wait-and-see

The two negative clusters total 35%, of which 'dailies are too grindy' alone is 21%, the single largest negative source; 'not enough materials for light spenders' at 14% is next. On the positive side, the roguelike mode (27%) is the largest cluster of all: the version's core reputation is actually positive, skewed by the perception from negative spam.

Recommendation
Instead of a 'broad reassurance notice,' turn it into three targeted actions: (1) respond directly to daily task length, with a reduction plan and a ship date; (2) bridge the light-spender material gap with a limited-time supply event first, and adjust drop rates next version; (3) have the official account pin and repost the roguelike praise to amplify it. Solving the specific problem for that 21% cluster beats reassuring everyone.

On your data

That was a simulated run

Leave your work email and we will run a live walkthrough on your real business data.

No credit card. Work email only.

The problem

Community comments are the core source of real user feedback, yet more than 80% of operations teams judge the comment section by feel, not knowing the split of positive versus negative viewpoints, how sentiment is trending, or what the core demand is, with a misjudgment rate above 50%. Comment sections also often have 30% to 40% low-value content like spam, emoji, and system messages, and without filtering it is hard to extract real viewpoints.

What it does

Three-step workflow: locate the target post or video, paginate through comments and filter out low-value content, and do deep analysis of trends, viewpoints, and an overall conclusion
Low-value comment filtering: automatically filter spam, pure emoji, comments with fewer than 3 meaningful characters, and system messages
Viewpoint clustering and opposing comparison: preserve the two opposing stances, each viewpoint with a match count and representative quotes
Sentiment-trend tracking: tabulate daily comment volume and sentiment-distribution changes, marking sentiment inflection points and trigger events
Supports TapTap, Bilibili, Douyin, Weibo, Xiaohongshu, HeyBox, Douyu, Tieba, NGA, and other platforms

When to use it

01

A hot post's comment section needs deep viewpoint analysis

02

Tracking the comment-section sentiment trend after a video is published

03

Understanding users' opposing stances and core demand on a topic

04

Assessing content performance and user emotional state

05

Extracting representative quotes from comments as a basis for operations decisions

In the field

Case
An SLG game · new-version announcement comment analysis
The TapTap update announcement drew heavy comment feedback and the team assumed by feel it was "very negative." The Skill fetched 350 comments and, after filtering, kept 210 valid ones, finding 45% positive viewpoints (praise for the roguelike mode and the new hero design), 35% negative (daily tasks too grindy, insufficient low-spend materials), and 20% neutral. The operations strategy shifted from blanket reassurance to targeted optimization of the daily-task length.

FAQ

How does it differ from the community daily/weekly report?

Comment analysis does deep analysis of a single post or video, while daily/weekly reports are all-platform time-dimension summaries. The former is deep and narrow, the latter broad and fast.

How is a low-value comment defined?

It includes spam/duplicates, pure emoji or punctuation, comments with fewer than 3 meaningful characters, and system or official automated messages.

What if there are few comments?

When there are fewer than 10 valid comments, it warns that the sample is too thin and suggests choosing another target, rather than forcing out an unreliable conclusion.

Related Skills

Equip your Agent with Community Comment Analysis

Book a demo and see how it works in your own business.

ThinkingAI Big Logo