GreenLight

Reading & sharing your GreenLight Report

How to interpret every section of your report and share it credibly.

4 min read
Last reviewed: 2026-10-31

A GreenLight Report contains significantly more than a score. Each section tells a different part of your audience's story — understanding how to read them together is where the real value is.

GreenLight Report sections explained

SectionWhat it showsHow to use it
GreenLight ScoreComposite audience engagement score (0–100)Top-line headline for pitching. Context always matters — present alongside the recommendation.
RecommendationAI decision: Proceed / Iterate / PauseThe AI's synthesis of all signals. Read the actual recommendation and supporting guidance in your report; no particular outcome is guaranteed.
Audience Interest BreakdownScore per dimension (Resonance, Clarity, Intent, Depth)Diagnose which dimension is dragging the score down. Low Clarity needs better premise communication. Low Intent needs stronger hook or market positioning.
Audience Segment AnalysisHow different demographic or behavioural segments respondedIdentify who your core audience is — and who isn't responding. A niche with high resonance is more valuable than a broad sample with low resonance.
Per-question breakdownScore and hesitation data per test questionFind the specific questions where audiences hesitated or scored low. These are the exact moments that need work.
Audience ObjectionsOpen-text themes from negative or hesitant responsesThe most specific development feedback in the report. Objections name the real issue — use them in the next WritersRoom session.
AI Positioning RecommendationA specific suggestion for how to reframe or improve the concept for marketActionable next step if the recommendation is Iterate.
Blockchain ProofTransaction ID and hash of the test results on BaseAttach to pitch decks and investor materials. Any recipient can independently verify the hash.

Sharing your report credibly

1

Share the report link, not a screenshot

The report link includes the blockchain proof section. Recipients can verify the hash independently. A screenshot can't be verified and looks less credible to sophisticated recipients (investors, distributors, development executives).

2

Include context when sharing

Always note the campaign parameters when sharing: how many responses, how long the campaign ran, and whether it was public or invite-only. A 50-response invite-only test is a different signal from a 500-response public campaign.

3

Feed results back into development

The Audience Objections section is direct feedback from real audience members. Copy the key themes into WritersRoom project memory as GreenLight Insight entries, then work through them in a Premise Stress Test or Development Partner session.