Understanding findings

What a finding is, how it's scored, and how the Findings page is laid out.

Last updated: 2 min read
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A finding is a specific, evidenced problem or request pulled out of your real conversations — Synthight's main output. Every finding links back to the tickets it was drawn from, so you can always check the source.

Unlike a topic, which is a single classification per conversation, a single conversation can surface several findings at once — see Topics vs. findings for why that distinction matters.

Where to find them

Sidebar → Findings. The page opens on two tabs: Main (active findings) and Archived (findings you've archived).

The stat cards

At the top of the page, four clickable stat cards summarize your findings:

CardWhat it shows
Total FindingsHow many distinct findings exist under the current filters
Urgent PriorityHow many are marked Urgent
Resolution Ratesolved / (solved + not solved), excluding unclear incidents — see Key concepts
PendingFinding groups awaiting review

Clicking a card applies the matching filter and scrolls you to the table below — it doubles as both a summary and a shortcut.

Priority and category

Each finding carries a Priority (Low, Normal, High, Urgent) and a Category:

CategoryMeaning
UsabilityPeople can't work out how to do something
FrictionThey can, but it's unnecessarily painful
IssuesSomething is broken
OperationsA process problem on your side, not the product
Improvement OpportunityAn unmet need or feature request
Positive FeedbackPraise or a compliment worth tracking
UncategorizedNot yet classified
Tip

Filter to Improvement Opportunity before a roadmap planning cycle — that's where unmet demand shows up.

Next steps

Frequently asked questions

What exactly counts as a "finding" in Synthight?
A specific, evidenced problem or request pulled out of a real conversation — always linked back to the tickets it was drawn from so you can check the source.
How is the Resolution Rate stat calculated?
solved / (solved + not solved), excluding unclear incidents.
What's the difference between the Usability and Friction categories?
Usability means people can't work out how to do something at all; Friction means they can do it, but it's unnecessarily painful.
Which category should I check before a roadmap planning cycle?
Improvement Opportunity — that's where unmet demand and feature requests show up.
Can a finding exist without being tied to a conversation?
No. Every finding links back to the tickets it was drawn from, so it's never just an AI claim — you can always check the source.

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