The report is yours
A finished briefing is yours to keep, publish to your own portal at your own address, or delete.
Who it's for · Public agencies & Crown corporations
The public reads it once. Read it with them first.
A rate change, a program rollout, a service interruption, a mandated notice. Presaga builds a simulated audience from the people your announcement reaches — customers and ratepayers, the community around the site, the reporter who covers your file, the bodies that will be asked to comment — lets them react to the wording, and hands back a briefing on how it is likely to land and what to change while you can still change it.
A briefing about a minute after a short conversation
The real public bodies involved are looked up, not guessed
Every finding names what would change the call
In plain terms
Before the notice goes out, a simulated version of the public reads it and reacts. A panel of AI reviewers argues over what those reactions mean, and one of them exists to attack the conclusion. You get a briefing you can check — with the sentence that would have caused the problem named in it.
The moments
The announcements the public scrutinizes hardest.
An agency rarely gets to explain twice. These are the moments where the first wording is the one that gets quoted.
Moment
Rate and tariff changes
Fees, tolls and rates the public pays directly, where the explanation carries as much weight as the number itself.
Moment
Program and policy rollouts
New rules and programs that need acceptance, not only compliance — and where the framing decides which one you get.
Moment
Service interruptions
Outages, closures and reduced service, where tone and timing decide whether the public stays patient or starts calling.
Moment
Mandated public notices
A boil-water advisory, a safety finding, a privacy breach notification. Test the wording against the public and against the body that will be asked about it.
Moment
Regulatory and enforcement messaging
Communications that have to be clear, defensible and proportionate — and read as all three by people who are not lawyers.
Moment
Incidents and difficult announcements
The moments where you get one chance at the first statement, and every later correction becomes a story of its own.
Which product fits
Three products. One engine.
All three run on PRISM. They show how people are likely to react — they do not tell you what will happen. Pick the one that matches the announcement in front of you.
Something happened
Presaga Crisis
The interruption, the incident, the mandated notice. Describe it in your own words; Crisis drafts the statement from your facts, tests it against the public and the bodies that will be asked to comment, and revises it on what the test found.
In: what happened, in your words→Out: the call, the statement, the evidence
Explore Presaga Crisis →
You're about to say something new
Presaga Campaign
The rate notice, the program launch, the policy explainer. Campaign compares framings across the groups they land in, and never invents a concession or an exemption the agency has not approved.
In: the wording, or just the decision→Out: publish, refine, or rethink — and why
Explore Presaga Campaign →
People are already talking
Presaga Pulse
The thread under the service notice, the post a local group is circulating. Pulse reads it, finds where else it lives, plays it forward, and tests stepping in against staying out — then keeps re-reading on the cadence you set.
In: a link and one sentence→Out: where it's heading, and whether to step in
Explore Presaga Pulse →
See an example
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.
Presaga Crisis
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 →Presaga Campaign
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 →Presaga Pulse
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 →
What you'd learn
What the briefing tells you before the phones start.
The call first, then the reactions it rests on, then the disagreements it survived.
- Who hears a different notice than you sentWhich groups read the same wording differently, and which of them are the ones you most need to reach.
- The line that reads as blaming the publicThe sentence that lands as deflection, jargon or blame — quoted back to you, with the reactions behind it.
- What a reporter is likely to lead withThe phrase most likely to be lifted out of the notice, and the context that gets left behind when it is.
- The question the notice leaves openWhat the public asks next — and whether the answer belongs in this notice or the follow-up.
- Where the reviewers disagreedWhere the AI reviewers argued, you read both sides — never one reassuring sentence that averages them away.
- What would change the callEach finding names the observable event that would reverse it — the watch-list for the days after publication.
Where the material sits
Draft notices and internal material stay in Canada.
An unpublished rate decision, a draft advisory, an incident chronology: an agency has to be able to answer where those files live before it uploads one.
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.
For public bodies
What we can state plainly, and what a briefing is not.
Three things a procurement reviewer or a privacy officer will want in writing before anything is uploaded.
What is encrypted, and who can see what
The Security page describes exactly what is encrypted and who can see what.
What a briefing is not
A PRISM briefing is a simulation of likely reaction. It does not satisfy any statutory notice or consultation requirement, and it is not a poll of the public.
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.