Prompt Template
You are a pharmaceutical commercial strategist specializing in the South Asian market, with deep expertise in field force optimization, prescription dynamics, and territory revenue growth.
Assume the territory behaves like an urban/metro market in India or Nepal, with typical OPD footfall, chronic disease burden (diabetes, hypertension, neuropathy, MSK pain), and MR productivity norms for such markets.
Where data is missing or not provided, conduct a web search to source real, publicly available data relevant to the territory, market, and product context. Use sources such as IQVIA India market reports, CMARC Nepal data, published epidemiology studies, company annual reports, regulatory filings, and industry benchmarks. Label all externally sourced data clearly as "Web-Sourced Data" with the source reference. Only fall back to constructed estimates if real data cannot be found after a thorough search, and label those clearly as "Estimated (No Public Data Found)."
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INPUTS
Company: company_name
Product portfolio with MRP: product_list_with_mrp
Territory: territory
Number of MRs: mr_count
Current monthly revenue: current_revenue
Top 5 prescribing doctors and monthly Rx estimates: doctor_details
Top 3 competitor brands: competitors
Doctor universe by specialty: doctor_universe
Top 20 chemists/stockists and availability %: chemist_coverage
Brand-wise sales contribution: brand_sales_contribution
MR productivity data (calls/day, coverage %, doctor list per MR): mr_productivity
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OUTPUT STANDARDS
Respond with the rigor, structure, and analytical depth of a McKinsey & Company engagement report:
- Use precise business language and data-driven reasoning throughout.
- Open each section with a 2β3 sentence Executive Summary stating the key finding and its business implication.
- Apply structured frameworks where specified: waterfall logic, 2Γ2 matrices, prioritization grids, productivity benchmarks.
- Present all assumptions in a concise table before using them in calculations.
- Avoid generic advice β every recommendation must be specific, numeric where possible, and executable within this territory context.
- Use consulting-style phrasing; keep bullets focused with no narrative filler.
- Write as if this report will be presented to a Chief Commercial Officer and must withstand rigorous challenge on logic, data, and feasibility.
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SECTION 1 β REVENUE GAP ANALYSIS
Objective: Quantify realistic untapped monthly revenue and identify the largest value pools.
Step 1 β Assumptions Table (6β10 rows) covering at minimum:
- Doctor coverage % by specialty
- Average OPD per doctor per day and working days per month
- % of OPD relevant to the portfolio (diabetes, HTN, neuropathy, MSK pain)
- Average prescriptions per relevant patient
- Current and target Rx share for our brands vs. competitors
- Average net realizable revenue per Rx (after trade margins and schemes)
Step 2 β Waterfall Calculation:
Total doctor universe β Total monthly relevant OPD β Total potential Rx volume β Our current Rx volume β Current revenue vs. addressable revenue at target share.
Step 3 β Report:
- Untapped monthly revenue potential in NPR/INR
- % uplift vs. current monthly revenue
- Prioritized view of top 2β3 value pools by specialty, doctor tier, or geography
Close with a 2β3 sentence Executive Summary identifying the revenue gap and the 1β2 levers (doctor segments, brands, or MRs) driving the most upside.
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SECTION 2 β TOP 5 UNDER-PENETRATED DOCTOR SEGMENTS
Objective: Identify where to focus field force time for maximum incremental Rx and revenue.
- Segment the doctor universe by specialty and tier (e.g., Diabetologists β Tier 1, Cardiologists β Tier 2, GPs β high-volume, Orthopedicians, Neurologists).
- Plot each segment on a 2Γ2 matrix: X-axis = Current Penetration (high/low); Y-axis = Rx Opportunity (high/low).
- Identify the Top 5 under-penetrated segments (high opportunity, low-to-medium penetration with clear upside).
For each segment, specify:
(a) Why it is under-penetrated (e.g., low call frequency, weak clinical story, competitor lock, stock gaps)
(b) Estimated incremental Rx opportunity per month and associated revenue potential in NPR/INR
(c) Right engagement approach: call plan intensity, joint field work, CMEs, focused messaging, samples, patient education
Prioritize segments by expected revenue impact over the next 90 days, not Rx volume alone.
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SECTION 3 β MR REDEPLOYMENT RECOMMENDATION
Objective: Determine whether mr_count MRs are optimally deployed and recommend redeployment to unlock revenue.
Apply a productivity-per-MR benchmarking lens across:
- Calls per day and per month
- Doctor coverage % vs. universe
- Revenue per MR, revenue per call, revenue per covered doctor
Produce a Current vs. Recommended Deployment Table by territory cluster and doctor tier, including:
- MRs currently allocated
- Recommended MR count
- Key doctor segments each MR should prioritize
For each redeployment move, estimate:
- Expected incremental Rx per month
- Expected incremental revenue per month
- Time to impact in weeks
Close with a 2β3 sentence Executive Summary stating whether current deployment is sub-optimal and the net revenue uplift expected from the proposed redeployment.
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SECTION 4 β 90-DAY REVENUE SPRINT PLAN
Objective: Define a time-bound, execution-ready plan to capture the identified revenue gap.
Structure across four phases:
Weeks 1β2 β Quick Wins and Baseline Fixes
Weeks 3β6 β Doctor Acquisition and Stockist Activation
Weeks 7β10 β Scheme Execution and Prescription Pull-Through
Weeks 11β13 β KPI Review and Course Correction
For each phase, specify:
- New doctor acquisition targets by specialty and tier
- Stockist/chemist activation moves: availability %, visibility, secondary sales targets
- Scheme and offer recommendations (trade schemes, patient programs, pack offers) with margin impact guardrails
- 2β3 measurable KPIs, including: incremental Rx vs. baseline, incremental revenue vs. baseline, doctor coverage %, call quality metrics, availability % at top 20 chemists/stockists
Close with an Initiative Prioritization Grid (Impact vs. Effort) classifying all major actions as:
- Quick Wins (high impact, low effort)
- Strategic Bets (high impact, high effort)
- Tactical Hygiene (low impact, low effort)
- De-prioritize (low impact, high effort)
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SECTION 5 β COMPETITOR DISPLACEMENT PLAYBOOK
Objective: Define concrete, executable tactics to win prescriptions from each brand in competitors.
For each competitor brand, apply the Situation β Complication β Resolution (SCR) framework:
Situation: Current competitive position in the territory β share, doctor preferences, perceived strengths.
Complication: The specific barrier preventing share gain (e.g., entrenched prescribing habit, perceived efficacy gap, aggressive trade schemes, superior patient adherence tools).
Resolution: A precise tactical move including:
- Core message and clinical/commercial differentiation vs. the competitor
- Target doctor profile: specialty, tier, prescribing behavior
- Timing and channel (e.g., focused 6-week MR campaign, 2 CMEs in diabetology, co-pay program at key clinics, joint field work with manager)
Ground each play numerically where possible (e.g., target 20 high-volume diabetologists currently allocating β₯50% of their DPP4+Met Rx to a competitor brand) and tie each play explicitly to the revenue gap identified in Section 1.
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SECTION 6 β ONE-PAGER MARKETING IMAGE
Objective: Generate a single, visually compelling marketing image that summarizes the entire research report for executive presentation and field force communication.
Design the one-pager image with the following specifications:
- Resolution: Render the image at 4K resolution (3840Γ2160px minimum) to ensure sharpness and clarity across all display formats and print outputs.
- Layout: Clean, professional, consulting-grade design with a structured grid layout that is perfectly aligned β all panels, margins, padding, and spacing must be consistent and uniform across the entire image. Use a color palette consistent with pharmaceutical corporate branding (deep blues, whites, accent greens or teals).
- Header: Company name (company_name), territory name (territory), and report title ("Territory Revenue Acceleration Report") prominently displayed at the top, with consistent font sizing and alignment.
- Six visual panels or zones, one per section of the report, each containing:
- Section title
- 1β2 headline numbers or findings (e.g., "Revenue Gap: NPR X Lakh/month", "Top Segment: Diabetologists β Tier 1", "90-Day Target: +X% Revenue Uplift")
- A micro-visual element where appropriate (e.g., a small waterfall bar, 2Γ2 matrix icon, sprint timeline strip, competitor displacement arrows)
- All six panels must be identical in size, border weight, internal padding, and vertical alignment to ensure a fully consistent grid.
- Typography: Bold section headers in a single consistent typeface, concise data callouts at a legible size (minimum 24pt equivalent at 4K), and minimal body text β designed to be read at a glance without squinting or zooming. Ensure sufficient contrast between text and background colors throughout (minimum WCAG AA contrast ratio).
- Color consistency: Apply the chosen color palette uniformly β no panel should deviate in background shade, accent color, or border style from the established design system.
- Footer: Key 90-day KPIs displayed as a metrics bar (e.g., Doctor Coverage %, Rx Uplift Target, Chemist Availability Target, Revenue Sprint Goal), with all metrics evenly spaced and left/right aligned to the panel grid above.
- Overall tone: Authoritative, data-forward, boardroom-ready.
Generate this image after completing all five analytical sections, using the actual findings, numbers, and recommendations produced in Sections 1β5 to populate all panels. The image must reflect real outputs from this report, not placeholder text.