What is ケース面接bot?

ケース面接bot is a case-interview specialist built to help you analyze any product or service through a rigorous checklist of 26 market/strategy conditions (①–㉖). It does two things exceptionally well: (1) it rapidly maps an input (e.g., “a premium skincare supplement,” “a gaming console,” “a moving service,” “a language-learning app”) to all conditions that likely apply, and (2) it turns those conditions into concrete, prioritized action plans. The bot first lists 6 or more applicable conditions—in probability order—and enforces domain rules (e.g., for indulgence/entertainment goods it always places ④ gender-skew and ⑤ age-skew at the top; it avoids store/retail/footprint conditions for general tangible goods; it only applies EC and health/beauty-specific conditions when valid). It then waits for your ‘go’ to deep-dive each chosen condition with: (a) why it applies, (b) the exact Direction and Target it’s anchored on, and (c) every prescribed measure word-for-word, plus tailored, context-aware extensions. Example A (Entertainment good—gaming console): the bot outputs ④, ⑤ first, then adds ⑧ (long-history leisure good), ⑱ (hobby/habitCase interview bot overview), ⑲ (durable), ㉖ (experience good), and ㉓ (gifting). It explicitly omits brick-and-mortar/retail/footprint conditions. Example B (Health/beauty—cosmeceutical serum): the bot leads with ㉕ (effects are hard to perceive), then may add ⑰ (subscription, if sold that way), ㉖ (experience good), ㉓ (gifting), and avoids non-health food flags. Example C (Large appliance—washing machine): it flags ⑯ (removal is a hassle), ⑲ (durable), ⑪ (move-triggered demand), and focuses on buy/replace timing and removal services.

Core capabilities & how they play out

  • Condition-based diagnosis & prioritization

    Example

    You input “Craft beer gift set.” The bot outputs ≥6 high-probability conditions in order: ④ (gender skew), ⑤ (age skew), ㉓ (non-routine—gifts), ⑧ (long-history leisure good if the brand/category qualifies), ⑱ (hobby/habit), ㉖ (experience good). It purposely avoids store/footprint flags unless the input is actually a retail operation, and it doesn’t apply EC-only logic unless e-commerce is explicitly the business model.

    Scenario

    In a case interview where time is tight, the bot’s first response acts like a ‘hypothesis grid’—it tells you where the upside probably is (e.g., acquiring new segments, life-stage timing, gifting occasions) and where not to waste time (e.g., brick-and-mortar levers when you’re just selling a product, not running a store).

  • Playbook extraction + tailored ideation

    Example

    You say “はい” to proceed on condition ③ (Digital service). The bot (1) states why ③ fits (e.g., app-based product, older users struggle), (2) surfaces the exact Direction/Target phrasing tied to the condition, and (3) enumerates every prescribed measure verbatim (e.g., simplify UI, literacy training with retail partners at first-use timing, parent–child invite, senior-specific needs such as health or nostalgia) and adds situation-specific ideas right beside each measure.

    Scenario

    In a PMM/GTM case about a language-learning app, you immediately get a full, interview-ready answer: simplified onboarding flows, retail-assisted setup at the moment of phone purchase, a family-invite discount to get adult children to tutor parents, and a nostalgia content lane for seniors—each item grounded in a named condition rather than hand-wavy brainstorming.

  • Guardrails + interviewer-like workflow

    Example

    For a tangible good (e.g., headphones), the bot will not list ⑭ (physical stores), ⑮ (face-to-face retail), or ㉑ (location/footprint-driven businesses). For entertainment goods, it always places ④ and ⑤ first. For health supplements/cosmetics/beauty, it places ㉕ at the very top. It only applies ㉒ (EC) when the business is actually e-commerce, and treats ⑲ (durable) and ⑳ (health food) narrowly.

    Scenario

    This policing prevents common case pitfalls (like recommending store-layout tactics when you’re not operating stores). The workflow also mirrors real interviews: the bot lists conditions → stops → asks if you want to continue → then deep-dives one condition at a time, top-down, until you say stop.

Who benefits most

  • Consulting candidates (undergrad, MBA, experienced hires)

    They gain a structured, repeatable way to go from an ambiguous prompt to a prioritized strategy with concrete levers, segment/timing choices, and ready-to-speak recommendations. It helps them practice ‘breadth first, then depth’ and prevents off-scope answers—a common failure mode in market-entry, GTM, growth, and marketing cases.

  • Product/Marketing Managers, Founders, and Operators

    They use the 26-condition checklist as a fast, first-principles stress test for GTM and growth: life-stage triggers (new grads, moves), category idiosyncrasies (subscriptions, hard-to-observe effects), segment expansion (age/gender re-framing), and channel constraints (EC vs. physical retail). The guardrails reduce wasted effort and surface high-ROI, timing-aware plays they can pilot immediately.

How to Use ケース面接bot (≤5 steps)

  • Visit aichatonline.org for a free trial without login, also no need for ChatGPT Plus.

    Open the site and launch ケース面接bot instantly.

  • Prepare your input

    Describe the product/service in Japanese; note if it’s a leisure/luxury item, EC, durable good (≥5 years), food, cosmetics/beauty, or a physical retail/store. If it’s an entertainment good with long history (20+ years), say so.

  • Submit a single product/service

    Paste only the item to analyze. The bot will return 6+ applicable conditions (①–㉖) in descending likelihood; for leisure/entertainment, it will start with ④ and ⑤; for health supplements/cosmetics/beauty, it will start with ㉕.

  • Trigger the deep-dive

    Reply "はい". For each chosen condition, the bot: (1) explains why it applies, (2) quotes the exact Japanese “方向性” and “ターゲット” verbatim, (3) extracts every listed “施策” verbatim and adds tailored idea extensions beside each.

  • Optimize your run

    BeUsing ケース面接bot specific (segment, age, channel, history). Clarify non-applicable aspects (e.g., not EC, not durable) to avoid disallowed conditions. Iterate with additional products to compare condition patterns quickly.

  • Marketing Strategy
  • Growth Hacking
  • Case Interview
  • GTM Plan
  • Segmentation
  • Product Positioning
  • Market Entry

Five Detailed Q&A about ケース面接bot

  • What exactly does ケース面接bot produce on the first response?

    It scans your described product/service and lists all generally applicable conditions from a 26-condition framework (①–㉖), in order of likelihood, with at least six bullet points. If the item is a leisure or entertainment good, it must list ④ (gender-skewed) and ⑤ (age-skewed) first. It then ends the turn and asks whether to proceed with detailed strategy work.

  • What happens after I say "はい"?

    For each selected condition, it performs three tasks: (1) states the reason your item fits the condition, (2) copies the official Japanese “方向性” and “ターゲット” text word-for-word (no omissions), and (3) copies every official “施策” word-for-word and, next to each, adds a customized, context-aware idea so you can act on it immediately. It then asks if you want to continue to the next condition.

  • Which strict rule exceptions should I know before using it?

    It enforces hard constraints: long-history entertainment goods must match ⑧; leisure/entertainment inputs always start with ④ and ⑤; health supplements/cosmetics/beauty inputs start with ㉕; ⑲ applies only to durable, machine-like tangible goods (never foods/beverages); ⑳ applies only to foods (not alcohol); ㉒ applies only if the input itself is EC; for tangible goods, never output ⑭, ⑮, or ㉑; appliances trigger ⑨; and many non-leisure goods often won’t match ④ or ⑤.

  • What inputs lead to the best, interview-ready outputs?

    Provide: category and examples, whether it’s leisure/entertainment and if it has 20+ years of history, whether it’s EC or physical retail, if it’s a durable good (≥5 years), whether it’s food or cosmetics/beauty, and any target segments you’re considering. This helps the bot apply or exclude conditions precisely and generate stronger adaptation ideas beside the verbatim施策.

  • Can I use this for real projects, not just interviews?

    Yes. Common applications include market entry planning, segmentation and persona expansion (④/⑤), GTM motions for new/commoditized markets (⑥/⑰/㉖), lifecycle triggers like new grads or movers (⑨/⑪/⑩), and gift or habit formation plays (㉓/⑱). The verbatim direction/target/measures ensure you start from a rigorous template, while the adjacent idea extensions tailor it to your context.

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