Ask questions and choose action
This page is for the moment after a manager asks, “What should we do next?” Foodism Claw can turn diagnosis results, Google profile data, reviews, menus, reports, uploaded files, and assistant outputs into a clear next action.

Ask like a manager, not like a marketer
Section titled “Ask like a manager, not like a marketer”Good questions are short and tied to a decision:
- “What should I fix first if I only have 15 minutes?”
- “Which reviews need a reply today?”
- “What are guests praising most this month?”
- “What public information is missing before we publish?”
- “Which photos or menu items should we show more clearly?”
- “Turn these findings into one task for the right assistant.”
Weak questions are too vague:
- “Make us popular.”
- “Write marketing.”
- “Tell me everything wrong.”
Better: “Which one issue is most likely to affect visits or orders this week?”
Useful scenarios
Section titled “Useful scenarios”| Situation | Ask Foodism Claw |
|---|---|
| Monday check-in | ”What changed in our diagnosis since last week?” |
| Review catch-up | ”Which reviews are safe to reply to, and which need owner review?” |
| Content planning | ”Give me one post idea based on verified menu or event facts.” |
| Local search | ”Which nearby search terms or competitors should I pay attention to?” |
| Photo work | ”What kind of public photos are missing from the profile?” |
| Website work | ”What should be updated on the website before we share it?” |
How to judge an answer
Section titled “How to judge an answer”Before acting, check:
- Does it say what information it used?
- Does it lead to one practical next step?
- Does it separate facts from suggestions?
- Does it ask for human confirmation when price, address, hours, offer, or a sensitive review is involved?
If the answer feels generic, ask it to narrow down:
- “Use only the diagnosis result.”
- “Use only recent Google reviews.”
- “Separate today’s task from this week’s task.”
- “Write this as a task I can send to an assistant.”