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Overview

Collaborate with AI to restructure your opportunity space—going wide across opportunities, deep into underlying evidence, and reorganizing based on what you’re actually hearing from customers. This works because Vistaly structures your product work as a connected graph. Insights link to opportunities. Opportunities link to outcomes. AI can walk through that graph with the context it needs to be immediately useful.

Prerequisites

  • Vistaly MCP integration configured (setup guide)
  • An existing opportunity space with opportunities and insights
  • Customer evidence linked to your opportunities

The Prompt

Copy and paste this prompt to start the workflow:

Common Pitfalls to Watch For

When analyzing opportunities, watch for these common issues:
What it looks like: “Users need a dashboard” or “Customers want faster load times”The problem: These are solutions, not opportunities. They skip past the underlying need.How to fix: Ask “why?” — What’s the underlying need that a dashboard would solve? Reframe as the customer’s actual problem.
What it looks like: A parent opportunity with only one child opportunity beneath it.The problem: This often indicates unnecessary abstraction. The parent and child might be saying the same thing at different levels.How to fix: Consider combining them. If they’re truly distinct, the parent should have multiple children representing different facets of the problem.
What it looks like: “Users want a better experience” or “Customers need it to be easier”The problem: These are too vague to act on. They could apply to almost any customer or product.How to fix: Look at the underlying insights. What specific pain are customers expressing? Use their language to make it concrete.

Tips for Success

Manage Your Context Window

Don’t pull all insights across multiple levels at once. Go level-by-level and be selective about when you need the full evidence.

Use Plan Mode

Claude Code’s Plan mode is great for the analysis phase. Document your findings before making any changes to the tree.

Confirm Before Changing

Always confirm changes one at a time. This keeps you in control and creates a clear record of what was restructured.

Note Patterns as You Go

As you navigate, keep notes on patterns you see. Share these observations before proposing changes—they often reveal larger restructuring opportunities.