We'd rather earn our references than invent them.
Presaga is new. We're inviting a small number of organizations to run PRISM on real decisions and tell us the truth about what comes back. In exchange they get complimentary credits, early access to what's being built, and a real say in what gets built next.
Run PRISM on something real, tell us what worked and what didn't, and we credit your account for it. Nothing gets published with your name on it unless you ask us to, and you can stop after the first step.
A logo wall is the easiest thing to fake.
A lot of new software arrives claiming to be trusted by everyone before it has been used by anyone. We won't do that. There are no borrowed logos on this site and no invented testimonials, and there won't be until somebody real has agreed to put their name to one and has read the words first.
So here's the honest version. The engine works and the briefings are real, and what we're short of is organizations that have used it on decisions that mattered to them. That's what this program buys — with credits, with access, and with influence over what gets built — rather than with adjectives.
PRISM is a simulation system. It shows how audiences are likely to react to something before it's public; it doesn't tell you what happens. Partners running it on live decisions are how it gets sharper, and how its track record gets built — one recorded call at a time.
Operators with a real decision in front of them.
Not a survey panel. People who were going to have to make this call anyway, and are willing to say what the briefing was worth.
Consultants & agencies
Several clients, several kinds of decision, and a professional read on whether a briefing is worth putting in front of one. The most useful feedback we get, and the fastest.
Presaga for consultants →Municipalities & public bodies
Consultations, budgets, service changes — and a procurement bar we have to be able to meet. Tell us where we fall short of it, in the words your policy uses.
Presaga for municipal governments →Communications teams
The people writing the statement at nine at night with the clock running. If PRISM doesn't help you then, it doesn't help.
Presaga for communications teams →Founders & small teams
One person doing communications, marketing and support at once. You find the rough edges first, because you have nobody to route around them.
Presaga Campaign →A real stake, not a discount code.
Everything here is agreed with you before you do the work, and set per engagement rather than printed on a coupon.
- Complimentary creditsRecognized contributions are credited to your account, so the program funds its own use. The allocation is matched to the contribution and agreed in advance.
- Early accessNew PRISM capabilities before they're generally available — and the chance to say one is wrong while it can still change.
- A say in what gets builtYour real use cases decide what we build next and in what order. When something you asked for ships, we tell you it was yours.
- A briefing you can actually useThis isn't a sandbox. You run it on a live decision, and the report is yours — to act on, to share from your own portal, or to ignore.
Three things, and only one of them is work.
A real decision
A statement, a consultation, an announcement, or a thread already running — something you'd genuinely put through PRISM. A test case teaches us nothing, and it teaches you less.
Candid feedback
What helped, what didn't, what was missing, and which part you didn't believe. The honest read is worth more to us than the polite one, and the critical read is worth the most.
The say over your name
Nothing is published with your name on it unless you've agreed to it in writing, having read the exact wording. Declining costs you nothing and doesn't end the arrangement.
Every rung is optional. You choose how far up you go.
The more you put in, the more comes back. Nothing is owed until both sides agree what it's worth.
Feedback survey
A short structured questionnaire after a run: what you were deciding, what the briefing gave you, what it missed. Earns complimentary credits.
A short interview
A conversation about how the briefing fit the work you were actually doing, and what you did with it afterwards. Earns further credits.
A written testimonial
A few honest words we may quote, with your sign-off on the wording before it appears anywhere. Earns further credits.
Case-study participation
A deeper write-up of a real engagement — the situation, the briefing, what you did — reviewed by you before publication. Earns a larger allocation.
A public reference
A named reference a prospective customer can call. Arranged individually, and worth more than everything above it put together.
Allocations are agreed in advance, per engagement, and nothing is owed until both sides agree. You can stop at any rung, including the first.
Early deployment partnerships.
For public-sector and enterprise organizations this is structured as an early deployment partnership, not a beta. You run PRISM on real decisions within a scope we define together, on the same footing as every Presaga account: your account, documents and reports 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.
Source-code review can be arranged for your security team as part of procurement. If a requirement in your policy is one we can't meet yet, we'd rather hear it now and say so.
What goes in, what comes out.
One illustrative example for each product, written to the shape of a current Decision Report — the situation as a customer would type it, and the call as the report delivers it.
A recall statement, tonight
Five sentences about a lab result in — a statement drafted, tested and revised out, with the sentence to cut named.
See the example →A price increase, announced
The email and the brief in — refine first, with the line that lands, the line that doesn't, and the discount not to invent.
See the example →A thread turning on a town
A link and one sentence in — where it's heading, who's carrying it, and whether replying helps or hurts.
See the example →Two ways in. Both start with a decision you already have.
There's no application process and no committee. Either tell us first, or run one and tell us after.
Tell us about it
The contact form is the front door: what you're deciding, roughly when, and what you'd want a briefing to answer. If it's a fit we'll say so and set you up. If it isn't, we'll say that instead of taking the meeting.
Or start now, and tell us after
Create an account and run a briefing on your own. If you come back and tell us what you made of it, the program applies from there — the ladder doesn't care which order you did it in.