home / skills / jeremylongshore / claude-code-plugins-plus-skills / analyzing-text-sentiment

This skill analyzes text sentiment to classify as positive, negative, or neutral, delivering insights for feedback, reviews, and social media analysis.

npx playbooks add skill jeremylongshore/claude-code-plugins-plus-skills --skill analyzing-text-sentiment

Review the files below or copy the command above to add this skill to your agents.

Files (7)
SKILL.md
3.4 KB
---
name: analyzing-text-sentiment
description: |
  Execute this skill enables AI assistant to analyze the sentiment of text data. it identifies the emotional tone expressed in text, classifying it as positive, negative, or neutral. use this skill when a user requests sentiment analysis, opinion mining, or emoti... Use when analyzing code or data. Trigger with phrases like 'analyze', 'review', or 'examine'.
allowed-tools: Read, Write, Bash(cmd:*), Grep
version: 1.0.0
author: Jeremy Longshore <[email protected]>
license: MIT
---
# Sentiment Analysis Tool

This skill provides automated assistance for sentiment analysis tool tasks.

## Overview

This skill empowers Claude to perform sentiment analysis on text, providing insights into the emotional content and polarity of the provided data. By leveraging AI/ML techniques, it helps understand public opinion, customer feedback, and overall emotional tone in written communication.

## How It Works

1. **Text Input**: The skill receives text data as input from the user.
2. **Sentiment Analysis**: The skill processes the text using a pre-trained sentiment analysis model to determine the sentiment polarity (positive, negative, or neutral).
3. **Result Output**: The skill provides a sentiment score and classification, indicating the overall sentiment expressed in the text.

## When to Use This Skill

This skill activates when you need to:
- Determine the overall sentiment of customer reviews.
- Analyze the emotional tone of social media posts.
- Gauge public opinion on a particular topic.
- Identify positive and negative feedback in survey responses.

## Examples

### Example 1: Analyzing Customer Reviews

User request: "Analyze the sentiment of these customer reviews: 'The product is amazing!', 'The service was terrible.', 'It was okay.'"

The skill will:
1. Process the provided customer reviews.
2. Classify each review as positive, negative, or neutral and provide sentiment scores.

### Example 2: Monitoring Social Media Sentiment

User request: "Perform sentiment analysis on the following tweet: 'I love this new feature!'"

The skill will:
1. Analyze the provided tweet.
2. Identify the sentiment as positive and provide a corresponding sentiment score.

## Best Practices

- **Data Quality**: Ensure the input text is clear and free from ambiguous language for accurate sentiment analysis.
- **Context Awareness**: Consider the context of the text when interpreting sentiment scores, as sarcasm or irony can affect results.
- **Model Selection**: Use appropriate sentiment analysis models based on the type of text being analyzed (e.g., social media, customer reviews).

## Integration

This skill can be integrated with other Claude Code plugins to automate workflows, such as summarizing feedback alongside sentiment scores or triggering actions based on sentiment polarity (e.g., escalating negative feedback).

## Prerequisites

- Appropriate file access permissions
- Required dependencies installed

## Instructions

1. Invoke this skill when the trigger conditions are met
2. Provide necessary context and parameters
3. Review the generated output
4. Apply modifications as needed

## Output

The skill produces structured output relevant to the task.

## Error Handling

- Invalid input: Prompts for correction
- Missing dependencies: Lists required components
- Permission errors: Suggests remediation steps

## Resources

- Project documentation
- Related skills and commands

Overview

This skill enables the assistant to analyze the sentiment of text, classifying emotional tone as positive, negative, or neutral and returning a sentiment score. It is designed for quick, automated opinion mining across reviews, social posts, survey responses, and other text sources. Use it to surface emotional trends and prioritize follow-up actions based on tone.

How this skill works

The skill accepts raw text or batches of text and runs a pre-trained sentiment model to determine polarity and a confidence score. It returns a concise classification per item plus an aggregate summary when multiple items are provided. The skill also flags ambiguous or low-confidence cases and can request clarified input if the text is noisy or sarcastic.

When to use it

  • Analyzing customer reviews to identify overall satisfaction and pain points
  • Monitoring social media or public commentary for shifts in public opinion
  • Processing survey responses to separate positive, neutral, and negative feedback
  • Filtering or routing incoming messages by emotional urgency for support teams
  • Reviewing product or feature sentiment during releases or campaigns

Best practices

  • Provide clean, representative text samples; remove unrelated metadata when possible
  • Group similar items into batches to get aggregate trends alongside per-item scores
  • Be cautious interpreting short or sarcastic messages; consider manual review for low-confidence outputs
  • Select models tuned for the text domain (social media, reviews, support tickets) when available
  • Supply brief context when sentiment depends on external facts (e.g., event names, product versions)

Example use cases

  • Classify a list of customer reviews and produce counts of positive/neutral/negative responses
  • Scan recent tweets about a product launch and surface changes in sentiment week-over-week
  • Tag incoming support emails with sentiment to prioritize negative or urgent cases
  • Analyze free-text survey answers and summarize common themes tied to sentiment

FAQ

What formats of text can I submit?

Submit plain text, lists of strings, or small CSV columns of comments; large files should be chunked.

How does the skill handle sarcasm or ambiguous language?

Sarcasm and ambiguity reduce confidence; the skill flags low-confidence items for manual review or requests for clarification.