Spencer Baggins

Gartner is dead.

You don’t need expensive analyst subscriptions anymore.

You can now generate full industry reports using any LLM ChatGPT, Claude, DeepSeek, Gemini, Qwen3 and public data.

Here’s the prompt that turns any LLM into a full-stack market research analyst: 

First, let’s see what Gartner actually does well:

1. Structured industry forecasts
2. Competitive landscape mapping (e.g., Magic Quadrants)
3. Strategic insights for enterprise buyers
4. Vendor comparisons with pros/cons
5. Trend analysis backed by years of data

These are valuable but not impossible to replicate.

Here's the mega prompt that turn any LLM in to Gartner:

"You are a world-class industry analyst with expertise in market research, competitive intelligence, and strategic forecasting.

Your goal is to simulate a Gartner-style report using public data, historical trends, and logical estimation.

For each request:

• Generate clear, structured insights based on known market signals.
• Build data-backed forecasts using assumptions (state them).
• Identify top vendors and categorize them by niche, scale, or innovation.
• Highlight risks, emerging players, and future trends.

Be analytical, not vague. Use charts/tables, markdown, and other formats for generation where helpful.

Be explicit about what’s estimated vs known.

Use this structure:

1. Market Overview
2. Key Players
3. Forecast (1–3 years)
4. Opportunities & Risks
5. Strategic Insights"

I tested this on 3 real-world topics:

• AI note-taking apps
• LLM ops platforms
• Wearable health tech

Each LLM produced a full 5-part breakdown with vendor maps, projections, and risks in 30 seconds.

Here’s what came out:

ChatGPT:

- Nailed the strategic insights.
- Good structure, clear reasoning.
- Weak on emerging startups.

Tip: Use Deep research if you want

Claude:

- Great at risk analysis + trend spotting.
- Slightly generic vendor section.

Gartner charges thousands per year.

This costs you nothing but a good prompt and a few smart follow-up questions.

No subscriptions.
No analyst access.
No paywalls.

Just better prompting.

Want forecasts for:

• Generative AI?
• Fintech apps?
• Edtech in Asia?
• Climate tech startups?

Paste the prompt.
Ask a specific question.
Review the 5-part output.
Iterate.

That’s it.

Most people ask LLMs to “summarize an industry.”

That gets you fluff.

But assign the role of an analyst, define the structure, and set expectations?

You get Gartner-level clarity for free.

AI is not going to take your job.

Instead, it's going to make you rich and help you build businesses online.

You need to know the best tools, and that's all.

We can help you find the best business AI tools.

Check our tools directory today:

https://aimarketing.directory

I hope you've found this thread helpful.

Follow me @bigaiguy for more.

Like/Repost the quote below if you can:

Grok 3 is a GENIUS stock trader.

But most people don't know how to use it.

Here are 10 prompts to use for stock trading automation:

1/ Market Analysis:

"Analyze the current trends in the stock market, focusing on [input sector or stock]. Identify any emerging patterns and suggest potential investment opportunities. Consider recent earnings reports and industry news in your analysis." 

2/ Portfolio Diversification:

"Given a portfolio with a mix of [input current sectors or stocks], suggest strategies to diversify further while minimizing risk. Include potential sectors to explore and specific stocks to consider." 

3/ Risk Management:

"Discuss effective risk management techniques for a stock trader. Provide detailed examples of how to implement stop-loss orders, diversification, and position sizing in a trading strategy. Use [input current trading strategy or stock] as a reference." 

4/ Technical Analysis:

"Using technical analysis, evaluate the stock of [input stock]. Analyze recent price movements, volume, and key indicators such as moving averages and RSI. Provide a buy, sell, or hold recommendation." 

5/ Economic Indicators:

"Explain how various economic indicators like GDP, unemployment rates, and inflation impact stock market performance. Provide examples of how investors can use these indicators to make informed trading decisions regarding [input sector or stock]."

6/ Value Investing:

"Describe the principles of value investing and how to identify undervalued stocks. Use real-world examples, including [input stock or company], to illustrate how investors can apply this strategy in the current market."

7/ Market Sentiment:

"Analyze how market sentiment influences stock prices. Discuss tools and techniques investors can use to gauge sentiment and incorporate it into their trading strategies. Focus on [input stock or sector]."

8/ Earnings Reports:

"Explain how to interpret a company's earnings report. Highlight the key metrics investors should focus on and how these metrics can impact stock prices. Use [input company's latest earnings report] as an example."

9/ Growth Stock/Dividend Stocks:

"Compare and contrast growth stocks and dividend stocks. Discuss the benefits and risks of each type of investment and suggest scenarios where one might be more suitable than the other. Reference [input specific growth stock and dividend stock]."

10/ Global Events:

"Analyze the impact of major global events (e.g., geopolitical tensions, pandemics) on the stock market. Provide strategies for investors to protect their portfolios during such events. Consider the impact on [input sector or stock]."