What your firm believed, saved before the outcome was known
Public data tells you what happened. Only a record made at the time shows what your firm believed beforehand and why. LyraMind starts that record the day you begin using it.
Two histories, kept apart
LyraMind will show a company's public commitments on day one. It will not claim to know what you thought about them.
Public company history
What companies said, promised and reported, and what changed. It is all public, so LyraMind can build it for you. Add a company and you see its past commitments straight away, including ones management quietly stopped mentioning.
Your firm's own history
What your firm believed, who changed their mind, how strongly, and on what evidence. Nobody can rebuild this afterwards, so it starts the day you begin using LyraMind.
A history you can trust
The value is in what was written at the time.
Nothing is overwritten
If a record could be edited afterwards, it would show what the firm wishes it had believed. When an assumption goes from holding to weakening, LyraMind adds a new entry. The earlier entry stays readable.
Old decisions are not judged with new facts
A decision made in March is never replayed against April's evidence. If it were, every figure about your track record would measure hindsight, and any figure on how early a warning came would really measure how long you waited.
What it builds into
What the history can show
- Which assumptions your firm tends to get wrong
- Which evidence it tends to underweight
- How early a broken assumption showed up before a decision resolved
- Whether high-conviction calls turn out better than low-conviction ones
Where this stands today
LyraMind saves what it suggested and what your team decided. Recording how each decision turned out is not finished, so figures like these depend on that being in place. Each one will show how many decisions it is based on.