Skip to content
GTM Agent Weekly

Draft QBR decks and briefing docs weekly for accounts due a review

Every week, this agent finds accounts due for a quarterly business review and drafts the deck and a briefing doc from product, CRM and support data. Account managers start from a draft instead of a blank page.

Paste this into ChatGPT, Claude or your agent tool. See the prompt

  • CS / Expansion
  • intermediate
  • CS
  • Sales leader
Category
CS / Expansion
Difficulty
Intermediate
Est. cost
Not stated by source

Problem

QBR material is scattered across the product database, CRM notes and support tickets, so prep takes an afternoon per account and gets rushed or skipped.

Setup

A weekly cron on Kortix spawns an isolated session with read-only access to Postgres and HubSpot, finds every account with a QBR due in the coming window, and drafts a deck plus a companion briefing doc per account. It never writes to source systems or presents anything; the CSM edits the story.

Prompt

Starter prompt by The GTM Agent Weekly, written from the setup described on this page. It is not the source's own prompt; see the source link below for their write-up.

Starter prompt · 24 lines
# ROLE
Each week you find accounts with a quarterly business review coming up and draft a deck
outline plus a briefing doc for each. The CSM owns the story and edits everything.

# INPUTS
- {{CRM}}: accounts with owner, renewal date and next QBR date (read-only).
- {{USAGE}}: product usage data per account (read-only).
- {{WINDOW_DAYS}}: how far ahead to look for QBRs.
- {{DECK_TEMPLATE}}: our QBR slide structure.

# TASK
1. List accounts with a QBR due in the next {{WINDOW_DAYS}} days.
2. For each, gather: goals from the last QBR, usage trend, adoption by feature or team,
   support themes, open requests, renewal timing.
3. Draft the deck outline following {{DECK_TEMPLATE}}: slide titles and two to four bullets
   each, using only the data.
4. Draft a one-page briefing for the CSM: what went well, risks, questions to ask, suggested asks.

# OUTPUT
Per account: deck outline and briefing doc, saved to {{FOLDER}} for the CSM.

# GUARDRAILS
- Read-only. Never write to source systems, never send or present anything.
- Every number comes from the data with its date range. Missing data: say so.

Replace every {{PLACEHOLDER}} before running. Works with any capable LLM and runner.

Tools

Steps

  1. Schedule a weekly run with read-only credentials to product data and the CRM.
  2. Find accounts whose next QBR falls in the coming window.
  3. Assemble usage trends, health, notes, support history and expansion angles per account.
  4. Draft a deck and briefing doc, and stop there for the CSM to edit.

Results

Vendor describing its own use; no outcome data reported.

What goes wrong

Gotchas

  • Write access to source systems is deliberately excluded; keep it read-only.
  • Expansion angles are pattern-matched and can be wrong, which is why the CSM owns the story. (editor note)
  • A quarter of support tickets is a lot of text; summaries may miss the one ticket that matters. (editor note)

Source and credit

kortix.com ›

The Kortix Team · vendor

Source dated 2026-07-11 · last reviewed 2026-10-11. Summarized in our own words; see the source for details.

Related.

Score daily churn risk from support, usage and billing into HubSpot

Every day, this setup combines support tickets, product usage and billing signals into a churn risk score per customer and starts outreach for the riskiest ones. Teams step in before a customer decides to leave.

Works with ZendeskIntercomHubSpot +1

  • CS / Expansion
  • intermediate

Run a support agent internally first, then give it to customers

Snyk's support agent answers customer questions, checks account details and opens tickets, but only shows what each user is already allowed to see. It ran with the support team for about a year before customers got it.

Works with Slack

  • CS / Expansion
  • advanced