
Customer Reviews Analysis with Terno-AI
In the digital shopping age, understanding customers means understanding their words. Every review tells a story—why someone loved a product, why they didn’t, and what they expect next. But sifting through tens of thousands of reviews is overwhelming.
That’s where TernoAI comes in. I conducted a comprehensive data science journey on the Women’s E-Commerce Clothing Reviews dataset, not by coding for hours, but by simply asking a few key questions.
Why TernoAI? Turning Curiosity into Analysis
TernoAI is designed for individuals who seek data-driven insights without requiring code. It translates plain English prompts into the heavy lifting of data science: cleaning data, exploring it, building models, and surfacing insights.
All I had to do was ask the right questions. Here’s what happened.
Step 1: Understanding the Data
Prompt: “Perform exploratory data analysis on the dataset, including summary statistics, missing values, and key visualizations for ratings, departments, and recommendations.”
TernoAI came back with a full EDA in seconds:


Visualization generated by Terno AI



Step 2: What Customers Really Feel
Prompt: “Run sentiment analysis on the review text and show the distribution of positive, neutral, and negative sentiments.”
TernoAI classified all 23,486 reviews:



The sentiment analysis showed that most reviews were overwhelmingly positive, with the word cloud highlighting frequently used expressions of satisfaction such as ‘perfect,’ ‘comfortable,’ ‘beautiful,’ ‘love,’ and ‘amazing.’
Step 3: Predicting Recommendations
Prompt: “Build and compare models to predict whether a review recommends the product (‘Recommended IND’) using review text, ratings, and other features. Evaluate with accuracy, precision, recall, and F1‑score.”

TernoAI built and compared two models:
Model | Accuracy | Precision | Recall | F1‑score |
---|---|---|---|---|
Logistic Regression | 0.9399 | 0.9616 | 0.9652 | 0.9634 |
Random Forest | 0.9296 | 0.9426 | 0.9733 | 0.9577 |
Logistic Regression emerged as the winner, with the highest F1‑score, proving especially effective in predicting whether a customer would recommend a product.
Step 4: What Drives Positive (and Negative) Recommendations?
Prompt: “Summarize the insights: which factors drive positive recommendations and what patterns are common in negative reviews?”

