What should I prepare?
Prepare Draft message, Audience groups, Known objections, Supporting evidence, Publication timing, Tone constraints.
Public opinion analysis
Public opinion analysis should reveal reaction paths before a message goes live.
MiroFish helps teams rehearse likely audience reactions, objections, tone risks, missing evidence, and response paths. It is strongest when the public move has real groups with different incentives.
When this scenario fits MiroFish
Use this page before publishing a statement, announcement, policy note, product change, or crisis response that different audiences may read differently.
The value is the reasoning path: a concrete event, named actors, seed material, branch comparison, visible limits, and one next test.
First-run brief
Prepare the scenario before opening the console
Draft message
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
Audience groups
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
Known objections
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
Supporting evidence
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
Publication timing
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
Tone constraints
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
Copy-ready MiroFish prompt
We plan to publish this message. Here is the draft, target audiences, prior objections, evidence, and timing. Simulate likely reactions by group, identify wording risks, missing evidence, and one safer revision to test.
| Actors to separate | Plausible branches | Signals to verify |
|---|---|---|
| Supporters Skeptics Affected users Reporters Undecided readers |
Message lands because the evidence is clear Message triggers fairness or accountability objections Message is ignored because the practical effect is unclear |
Which sentence gets challenged Which audience asks for proof Which missing context changes tone |
How this catches hot-event traffic
A breaking event page can link here when the reader asks what may happen next. This route explains the reusable method; the event page can stay short, current, and specific.
For fresh stories, write one event brief, choose the matching scenario page, paste the prompt into MiroFish, and publish only the branches that remain useful after human review.
FAQ
Public opinion analysis FAQ
What does MiroFish return?
An audience reaction report with supporter language, critic objections, neutral-reader confusion, evidence gaps, and message changes to test.
What should I not expect?
Simulation is not polling. It should guide message testing, interviews, surveys, and live listening instead of replacing them.