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The workflow guideMarketing

Create a cross-channel brand-mention review queue

Collect permitted public mentions, remove repeats, and use an explicit relevance and sentiment rubric to surface items that need communications review.

6 implementation stepsIntermediate

How this works

Collect permitted public mentions, remove repeats, and use an explicit relevance and sentiment rubric to surface items that need communications review. Brand monitoring becomes actionable when relevance and urgency are separated from sentiment. A negative joke, a genuine service complaint, and a factual media error may all need different handling even if a sentiment classifier assigns the same label.

Collect permitted public mentions, resolve entity matches, and deduplicate repeated material before applying the team's response rubric. The assistant proposes relevance, topic, and urgency with evidence. Communications owners decide whether and how to respond.

Before you start

Entity definitions

List brand names, aliases, product terms, and common false matches.

Review policy

Define what constitutes a complaint, correction, opportunity, or urgent escalation.

Collection access

Choose public sources or approved exports and record coverage limits.

Prepare the inputs

mention_records
Required

Posts with stable IDs

Keep text, context, source, and capture date.

entity_aliases
Required

Names and exclusion examples

Disambiguate common words and similarly named entities.

review_rubric
Required

Labels and routing rules

Separate sentiment from urgency.

prior_mentions
Required

Existing IDs

Prevent duplicate review tasks.

ownership_map
Required

Topic-to-owner mapping

Provide a fallback queue for unknown topics.

Implementation, step by step

  1. Collect and preserve context

    • Retrieve permitted mentions within the selected window.
    • Include the surrounding thread or article passage needed to interpret the mention.

    Checkpoint: A dated mention inventory.

  2. Resolve actual relevance

    • Match the mention to the intended brand or product using contextual evidence.
    • Keep uncertain entity matches out of confident volume metrics.

    Checkpoint: A relevance-reviewed set.

  3. Deduplicate coverage

    • Group reposts and copied articles while retaining meaningful new commentary.
    • Link each group to its original and avoid issuing repeated tasks for the same issue.

    Checkpoint: A canonical mention queue.

  4. Apply the response rubric

    • Classify topic, stated sentiment, and possible urgency independently.
    • Explain the passage that triggered an escalation rather than infer the author's intent.

    Checkpoint: A reasoned triage record.

  5. Route for human review

    • Assign the appropriate communications or service owner and prepare a concise context note.
    • Draft a response only if requested; do not promise remedies on the brand's behalf.

    Checkpoint: An owned review task.

  6. Close the learning loop

    • Record the owner's decision and any verified resolution.
    • Use recurring false matches to refine aliases and examples without rewriting historical evidence.

    Checkpoint: A maintained mention-review history.

Decisions along the way

The name refers to another entity

Exclude with a documented reason.

A service issue is urgent but politely worded

Route by the issue rule, not positive sentiment.

A post is ambiguous satire

Mark interpretation uncertain and request contextual review.

What you will produce

brand-mention-queue.csv

CSV

Supports practical triage.

Include: mention_id · entity_match · topic · sentiment · urgency · evidence · owner · status

mention-digest.md

Markdown

Summarizes verified patterns for the team.

Include: new_issues · recurring_topics · coverage_gaps · resolutions

Check the result

  • Review false-positive entity matches.
  • Confirm duplicate coverage does not inflate incident counts.
  • Check every escalation cites a concrete passage.
  • Ensure sentiment labels do not replace the response policy.

When something goes wrong

Source access stops

Mark the gap and continue only with verified sources.

A duplicate creates repeated tasks

Merge task references while preserving the audit history.

A draft invents a refund or commitment

Remove the promise and route to an authorized owner.

A worked example

SYNTHETIC EXAMPLE · NOT A REPORTED BUSINESS RESULT

Request

Triage mentions of a booking product.

Inputs

Synthetic example. Synthetic M1 says the product's name in an unrelated context; M2 politely reports a confirmed booking disappearing; M3 reposts M2.

Expected result

Synthetic expected result. Exclude M1, route M2 as a service issue, and link M3 as repeated coverage. Do not count three incidents.

Run a small pilot

Start small

A limited source set with known false matches and repeated mentions.

Record the baseline

Record review time and missed or unnecessary escalations.

Agree success criteria

Agree relevance precision and useful routing criteria.

Stop or revise

Stop automatic routing if entity ambiguity overwhelms the queue.

Keep the scope clear

  • Monitoring does not authorize replies or access to private discussions.
  • Retain only participant details necessary for the authorized review.

Check before using

Review sarcasm, ambiguous names, and false matches. Use permitted access methods and do not equate negative sentiment with a verified incident.

Business activities

  • Create and publish content
  • Research customers and markets

Editorially adapted workflow; not independently tested.

FROM A RECIPE TO YOUR WORKFLOW

Bring the company context together.

This workflow needs reliable inputs before it needs a better prompt. Moat8 Vault brings working information into a readable archive for the AI tools you use.

For this recipe: Brand terms and aliases · Approved sources · Relevance and escalation rules

Start with one recurring task, agree which sources to use, and review the first result with your team.

Discuss this workflow

What does your team do?

Choose the recurring work you would like to improve.

A field guide, made for work.

Plays is a curated library of anonymized business workflows. Each recipe explains the inputs, steps, tools, and checks you can adapt to your team. These are editorial guides, not independently tested implementations.

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