Three worked examples, open to explore.

Pick one and see what the model found, and what it caught.

Three client environments, already modelled.

For Consultancy

Construction permitting

Thirteen permits and four specialist studies, each anchored to the article of law that requires it.

Found one permit nobody had asked for
For Business

Clinical trials

A week of expert authoring becomes two days of validation, and each study makes the next one cheaper.

1,073 confirmed elements from the first four studies
For Enterprise

SAP IBP implementation

Demand planning logic dug out of spreadsheets, macros and jobs, rebuilt with every figure anchored, then run to cutover through two gates and closed with a signed proof.

One signed number, traced to its three sources

Construction permitting

For Consultancy

Thirteen permits and four specialist studies, each anchored to the article of law that requires it.

1 daybetween the earliest possible filing and the certificate expiring
96 daysthe authority’s own average, against a 30-day legal deadline
4attributes a naive search got wrong on one document, confidently

Domains modelled

The legal framework

The acts in force, the approvals each one requires, and the deadlines that attach to them.

The canon

The shared vocabulary the dossiers are read against: permit types, issuing bodies, and the conditions they impose.

Two project dossiers

Every certificate, consent, study and land-registry extract for each project, filed as they actually were: 19 documents, 17 obligations typed.

The portfolio

The rest of the projects, so one authority or one expiring permit can be seen across all of them at once.

The run

  1. 01The silent gapThe land-improvement permit is not delayed. It does not exist: no request, anywhere. The urbanism certificate requires it, two permits already obtained require it through their own conditions, and an internal email asked exactly this question months ago. Nobody answered. A search engine cannot report the absence of something that does not exist; a model with a closed list reports it immediately.No request. Anywhere.
  2. 02The verdict, with a date sliderEarliest filing at the issuers’ own historic pace: 15 November. The certificate expires 14 November, a deficit of one day, growing daily. Re-run the report at any reference date and it recomputes from only the facts that existed then.Deficit: 1 day, and growing daily
  3. 03The trapA land-registry extract for a neighbouring plot sits in the correct folder. Naive retrieval cites it confidently: wrong area, wrong owner, wrong zoning, plus a mortgage that does not exist. The perimeter check compares every document against the project’s own parcel and excludes it as foreign.Wrong on four attributes, stated with confidence
  4. 04The portfolio pivotFour projects waiting on the same authority, and one conversation touches all of them. Five permits expiring within ninety days. And the authority’s own record, computed from the file: 96 days average against a 30-day legal deadline, exceeded every single time.96 days average, against a 30-day legal deadline
  5. 05The reply to the financierIt ends by generating the answer to a real status request: obtained and missing, the realistic filing date, the three deadline risks, every claim carrying its source document, and every gap declared.Every claim carries the document it came from

What came out

The reply to the financier

A status response generated from the model: what is obtained, what is missing, the realistic filing date, and the three deadline risks, every claim naming the document it came from, and every gap declared.

The walkthrough, on videoComing soon

The same run, recorded end to end.

Live access to this scenarioComing soon

The modelled dossier, open to query.

Start today → · or book thirty minutes and we run it live

A housing development’s permitting dossier, modelled end to end. Built on synthetic material, and we say so: real authorities, real deadlines, no client data.

Model your first domain today.

You send five documents, we model them, and the first cut comes back in days.

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