Three products · One engine · Built in Canada

See how people are likely to react before you say it.

A dress rehearsal for anything you're about to announce. Presaga builds an AI-simulated audience of the people who will actually hear it — your customers, your staff, residents, the press, the regulator — lets them react, and hands you a plain-English briefing on how it lands and what to change.

Built for whoever has to write the announcement: the communications lead, the founder, the town clerk, the consultant.

A briefing about a minute after a short conversation current pricing Hosted and stored in Canada
In plain terms

It's a dress rehearsal for an announcement. An AI-simulated audience reacts to what you're about to say, a second set of AI reviewers argues about what those reactions mean, and you get a written briefing you can check — before the real audience ever sees it.

Why PRISM

Any AI will tell you how it'll go. PRISM shows its work.

A general-purpose AI writes the statement in seconds, fluently, with exactly the same confidence whether it's right or badly wrong. PRISM was built for the opposite job: to make its own answer checkable.

Evidence you can check

Every finding points at the specific simulated reactions it came from — you can follow any conclusion back to what produced it. A claim that can't be traced to evidence is dropped and counted, never smoothed into the prose.

A confidence reading that can only be lowered

Confidence is a reading computed from what the evidence supports, and it can only be lowered. A contested situation gets a low reading with the reasons beside it. That's the system telling you the truth, not failing.

Disagreement on the record

A panel of AI reviewers in named seats — the Devil's Advocate and the Evidence Checker in every product, plus the seats that product needs — argues over what the reactions mean. Where they split, you read both sides. A divided room is information.

Every finding says what would prove it wrong

Each conclusion names the observable, datable event that would reverse it. Those become your watch-list for the first days after you act — and the questions we ask you afterwards.

On the record, and scored

A finished report is sealed the moment it's delivered — its fingerprint is recorded, so it can't be quietly rewritten to look right later. Then we ask what actually happened. That builds a track record of where PRISM was right — one nobody can retrofit.

It writes the statement, then tests it

Arrive without a draft and PRISM proposes one built only from your facts — never an invented promise, discount, or apology. It tests the draft, revises on what it found, and hands you the finished statement with the evidence attached.

The usual way

How organizations find out today — and what it costs them.

The traditional methods are slow, expensive, and mostly tell you what a room of your own colleagues — or a dozen strangers — think. Most of them only work after the fact.

How people usually find out What it costs How long it takes Whose opinion you actually get Before or after?
Crisis tabletop exercisea scripted rehearsal run by consultants — your own staff play the parts for half a day US$25,000–40,000 per exercise; from US$7,500 for a one-day 4–6 weeks to design (8–12 for a full-scale simulation); four to six hours to run 20–30 of your own staff playing roles Before
Focus groupsmessage or concept testing US$7,000–20,000+ per group Weeks — recruit, field, analyze 6–8 people per group, whoever showed up Before
Public opinion pollcommissioned by a federal public body — Canadian contract values about CA$65,000–106,000 per study About three weeks in field, longer to report 1,500 people answering closed questions by telephone Before
Social listening toolsmedia monitoring US$99–699 a month mid-market; US$1,499+ enterprise Continuous Nobody's, in advance — it counts posts that already exist After
A PRISM briefingPresaga Crisis · Campaign · Pulse current pricing About a minute, after a short guided conversation An audience built from your stakeholders, a panel of AI reviewers that argues, evidence you can check Before

Industry estimates from published sources, 2023–2026. Currencies as published — US, Canadian and UK figures are not converted. Prices vary by market and scope. Every figure and its source is on the Compare page.

What goes in, what comes out

A few sentences in. A briefing out.

An illustrative example, written to the shape of a current Crisis Decision Report — the situation as a customer would type it, and the call as the report delivers it. One example for each product is on the Examples page.

What goes in

A lab result at 4:40, and nothing written

A batch of our chilled dip tested positive and has to come off shelves. About 9,000 tubs shipped to grocery stores in three provinces between the 8th and the 14th. Our largest retailer knows and is clearing it overnight; the inspection agency has been notified. We have had no illness reports. We have no statement and we need one tonight.
Presaga Crisis · a situation described in five sentences · no draft statement · illustrative example
What comes out

A Crisis Decision Report — with the statement drafted, tested and revised

The Call · illustrative

Publish tonight, and lead with the batch codes. The audience that matters in the first twelve hours is the person standing in their kitchen holding the tub, not the trade press. Open with the batch codes and best-before dates, then the symptom to watch for and how long it can take to appear, then what to do with the product and how the refund works. Say what you know, and name what you do not know yet. Name the inspection agency you notified, and give a direct line with a person's name on it. Cut the sentence beginning “we take food safety seriously” — every segment read it as the company talking about itself while they were working out whether their child will be ill.

  • The Call
  • Operating Reality
  • Who's Reacting
  • What's Spreading
  • Recommended Response
  • What to Avoid
  • Evidence & Confidence
  • Your Original Input
Run one on your own situation → Illustrative example — the report structure is real
How it works

From a situation to a decision-ready briefing in four steps.

Describe the situation
STEP 01

Tell it what's going on

A few sentences in your own words, a draft if you have one, a link if the conversation is already out there. A short guided conversation fills in the rest — mostly by clicking.

PRISM builds the audience
STEP 02

PRISM builds your audience

A simulated population built from your stakeholders — customers, employees, residents, journalists, regulators — including the real public bodies your situation pulls in.

They react, the committee argues
STEP 03

They react. Then it's argued.

The audience reacts to the actual material. A named panel of AI reviewers argues about what the reactions mean, and a reviewer whose job is to break the draft attacks the conclusion.

You get the Decision Report
STEP 04

You get the Decision Report

The call, the evidence, the disagreements, what would change the call, and an honest confidence reading. Read it, share it from your own portal, download it, or listen to it.

Keep your data

Most AI services ask you to take their word for where your data goes. Presaga hosts and stores it in Canada.

Your account, documents and reports are hosted and stored in Canada, encrypted at rest. On the standard service the AI model that processes your content runs outside Canada; if your rules require in-country processing end to end, we run PRISM for you on dedicated Canadian hardware as a private deployment. Encryption at rest means a stolen file or backup is unreadable. It isn't an option you switch on; it's how the whole thing is built.

Map of Canada with a pin over Quebec

Canadian data residency

Presaga runs on dedicated Canadian infrastructure we control. Your inputs, reports and history are hosted and stored in Canada.

Chip with data flows

A private deployment when the rules require it

For work that must never leave your walls — regulated, classified, or simply sensitive — PRISM can run on dedicated hardware in Canada, or inside your own building, so the AI processing itself never leaves the country.

Wax seal and document

Security review available

Source-code review can be arranged for enterprise customers as part of a security or procurement assessment — so your team can verify how data is handled rather than take our word for it.

Early Adopter Program

We'd rather earn our references than invent them.

A small number of organizations run PRISM on real challenges, get complimentary credits for meaningful feedback, and have a real say in what gets built next.

About the program →

Shaping PRISM together
Plans and prices

Live from the catalog — what the app charges today.

Every name, description and price below is read from the same catalog the app bills from, at the moment you load this page. Change a product in the back office and this page changes with it.

See how people are likely to react — before you say it.

Run your next statement, message, or decision through PRISM before it's public. Read the briefing, share it, or listen to it — and change a word while you still can.