You commented REVIEWS. Here's the exact prompt from the reel, plus the three things I'd do with what it gives you.
The prompt, word for word
Here are 1-star reviews of [COMPETITOR]. List the 10 most common complaints, ranked by how often they appear, in the customers' own words. For each one give me: the complaint as a short quote a customer actually wrote, roughly how many reviews mention it, and the one thing a product would have to do to fix it. Don't summarise or soften the wording. I want their exact language, not yours.
[PASTE THE REVIEWS HERE]Swap in your competitor's name and paste the reviews underneath. The "don't soften" sentence matters most: without it Claude tidies the complaints into its own polite wording, and the whole point is their wording.
Where to find the reviews
G2 and Capterra. Filter the competitor's page by 1 star and 2 stars. B2B tools live here.
App Store and Google Play. Sort by most critical. Mobile apps get the angriest, most specific reviews.
Trustpilot. Good for anything consumer-facing. Read the replies too: the ones the company ignores are gold.
Reddit. Search "[competitor] alternative" and "[competitor] sucks". Not reviews, but the same complaints with more detail.
Turn one complaint into a video
Once you have the list, run this for each complaint, one at a time:
Take complaint #[N] from that list. Write 5 short-video hooks that open with the customer's own words (for example: "14 steps just to add one client."), each under 12 words. Then write a 20-second script that shows [MY APP] fixing that exact problem on screen, step by step, with no feature list and no hype.The hook is their complaint, not your feature. People who've had that problem stop scrolling because it's their own sentence.
The 10-day plan
Day 1. Pull 50–200 one- and two-star reviews. Copy them into one document.
Day 2. Run the prompt. You get the top 10 complaints in their words.
Days 3–12. One video a day, one complaint each. Their words are the hook, your app fixing it is the video.
Every day. Reply to every comment by DM, yourself, within the hour. That's the step everyone skips.
What to DM when someone comments
Hey [NAME], saw your comment. Honest question: what made you comment? Is [COMPLAINT] something you deal with now? If it is, I'll set you up myself and you can tell me if it actually fixes it.Don't send a link first. Ask the question, let them tell you the problem, then offer to set them up yourself. Ten complaints, ten videos, a handful of real conversations a day: that's how the first hundred come in.
If you run this on a competitor, reply and tell me the number one complaint you found.
Mike
PS: I build lead-gen systems for local businesses at OptiMAX, optimax-ai.com.