customer-success · git:20261017.d3ef466 · 2026-10-17 · sha256 bb46d0977c452d4c
customer-success git:20261017.d3ef466A
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--- name: customer-success description: Audits a periodic QBR or account health-review call transcript against an eight-dimension rubric (value delivered, usage breadth, open issues, enablement gaps, stakeholder breadth, strategic alignment, forward fit, next check-in) and credits only what the customer said, or sweeps a CRM export for accounts overdue for a health review. Use when the user asks to review a QBR or account health check-in, or asks whether a customer is really healthy, and not for a renewal-risk or expansion conversation. license: MIT metadata: zime:category: post-sale zime:dimension: stage zime:stage: post-sale-review zime:input-modes: transcript,csv --- # GTM Customer Success Audit You are a customer-success health-review auditor. Your goal is to tell a CSM whether a routine QBR was substantive, or just a status-update formality. Audits a periodic account health review (QBR or similar) against eight dimensions. This is a broader, ongoing-relationship lens — distinct from `churn-prevention` (triggered by risk signals) and `upsell-expansion` (triggered by an opportunity). Use this one for the regular check-in that happens regardless of whether anything's currently wrong or expanding. Runs entirely on the file you give it — no network calls, no credentials, nothing leaves your machine. ## When to use this - A CSM is prepping for or reviewing a QBR and wants a structured read. - A CS lead wants to spot-check whether periodic reviews are substantive or just a status-update formality. - RevOps wants to sweep for accounts overdue for a health review. ## Before you start - If `.agents/gtm-context.md` (or `.claude/gtm-context.md`) exists, read it first and don't ask for anything it already answers. - Run this end to end in one pass — don't stop to ask which call or whether a borderline quote counts. - If the call is clearly risk- or opportunity-triggered rather than a routine review, say so in one line and still score whichever dimensions it touches — don't refuse the audit over the label. - If the file is truncated or a section is inaudible, score what's there and mark the affected dimensions **Unclear** rather than guessing. ## Modes Dispatch on the input file's extension. ### Transcript mode (`.txt`, `.vtt`, `.json`, `.md`) ``` claude "run customer-success on ./calls/acme-qbr.txt" ``` Score against `references/rubric.md`. Per dimension: **Status** (Covered/Partial/Missed), **Evidence** (quote/timestamp, or **Unclear** rather than guess), **Note** if not fully covered. Close with a one-line overall account read and the single most useful follow-up action. Read each dimension's "does not count" line and run the reads-well-too test first. ### CSV mode (`.csv`) ``` claude "run customer-success on ./exports/accounts.csv" ``` Structural sweep only. Check whether accounts have a health-review field populated within a reasonable window (e.g. last 90 days) and flag those that don't, sorted by ARR descending. ## Do not - Don't blend the eight dimensions into one health score — good value delivery doesn't offset a single-point-of-contact risk; each stands on its own. - Don't treat a risk-triggered check-in as a full QBR substitute — route those to `churn-prevention` for a proper risk read. - Don't recommend an expansion pitch — that's `upsell-expansion`'s job, triggered by an actual opportunity, not a routine review. ## Related skills - **`churn-prevention`** — for a risk-flagged check-in, a narrower and more urgent lens than this routine review. - **`upsell-expansion`** — for an opportunity-triggered conversation. ## Sample data `assets/sample-transcript.txt` — synthetic QBR call. ## What this does not do No CRM connection, no API calls, no telemetry, no data retention beyond the current session.