Recipes & Investigation Patterns

This section provides ready-to-use analysis patterns for common business questions. Each recipe shows you:

The question to ask
What Scoop investigates
Example findings
Follow-up questions to go deeper

What Are Recipes?

Recipes are pre-defined analysis workflows that Scoop can run on your data. They automate common analytical tasks like:

Sales forecasting from pipeline data
Customer segmentation
Marketing attribution

Learn more about Recipes

Investigation Patterns

These patterns show how to use Scoop's AI to investigate specific business questions. Unlike traditional reports, these trigger multi-probe investigations that find root causes.

Sales & Revenue

Pattern	Question to Ask	What You'll Learn
Pipeline Health	"Why did pipeline shrink this quarter?"	Which stages lost deals, why, and what to fix
Team Performance	"What differentiates top performers?"	Behaviors and patterns that predict success

Customer Success

Pattern	Question to Ask	What You'll Learn
Churn Analysis	"What predicts customer churn?"	Early warning signs and intervention opportunities

Marketing

Pattern	Question to Ask	What You'll Learn
Campaign Attribution	"Which campaigns drive quality leads?"	True campaign effectiveness beyond vanity metrics

Operations

Pattern	Question to Ask	What You'll Learn
Period Comparison	"What changed this quarter vs last?"	Comprehensive view of what improved or declined

How to Use These Patterns

Load your data - Upload or connect the relevant dataset
Ask the question - Use the suggested prompt (or your own variation)
Review the investigation - Watch Scoop's multi-probe analysis
Ask follow-ups - Dig deeper based on initial findings
Export or share - Generate a presentation or share insights

Tip: These prompts are starting points. Scoop understands natural language, so feel free to ask in your own words.

Creating Your Own Recipes

You can save any analysis workflow as a reusable recipe:

Run an investigation that produces valuable results
Save the queries and filters used
Share with your team for consistent analysis

This turns your best analytical practices into repeatable patterns that anyone can use.