Product · Rules

The rule is the unit of value.

A piece of expert knowledge written down explicitly, which the system applies and anyone can review.

Declarative and inspectable

Rules are declarative: they state a condition and a conclusion, nothing hidden. Every conclusion traces back to a named rule and an explicit path of relationships.

Rules run against the data, and a similarity engine matches each case with the firm’s previous ones.

Written with your experts

In a pilot, the first fifteen rules are written in two weeks, starting from three questions put to your experts.

How the pilot works →

Example

One reading, five connected objects.

A vibration above 8.2 mm/s on a class 7F gas turbine generates a finding. That finding is linked to the asset, the site, the engagement and the lender concerned, along with the rule that produced it.

rule   VIB-002 (version 3)
if     asset.class = GAS-TURBINE-7F
and    bearing_vibration > 8.2 mm/s
then   finding "Vibration above threshold"
       reviewed by a senior engineer
Illustrative example.
  1. FindingVibration above 8.2 mm/sconcerns
  2. AssetClass 7F gas turbineinstalled at
  3. SiteCombined-cycle power plantassessed in
  4. EngagementTechnical due diligencedelivered to
  5. LenderThe bank financing the asset

The pilot

Six weeks on a narrow scope of your firm.

The question to answer at the end is simple: is the captured memory worth extending to the rest of the firm?

  1. Weeks 1–2Write the first fifteen rules, starting from three questions put to your experts.
  2. Weeks 3–6Apply them to your own engagements.