3–6 analysts
Enough for observed workflow variation without pretending to establish broad adoption.
Proposed next experiment · 2–4 weeks
Can 3–6 analysts identify and explain the most important disclosure change faster without reducing evidence quality?
Pilot design
The analyst remains responsible for the final conclusion.
Enough for observed workflow variation without pretending to establish broad adoption.
Use a bounded issuer and filing set with known source availability.
Compare current process with Pure News Intelligence-assisted review.
Long enough to observe repeat use, corrections, and research-record value.
Example pilot scorecard
Baseline and assisted values remain blank until a controlled pilot occurs.
| Measure | Role | Normal workflow | Assisted workflow | Evidence captured |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Time to identify and explain the most important change | Primary | To measure | To measure | Task timestamps + analyst explanation |
| Material-event recall | Secondary | To measure | To measure | Reference-set comparison |
| Category and materiality agreement | Secondary | To measure | To measure | Analyst labels vs system labels |
| Excerpt correction rate | Guardrail | Not applicable | To measure | Corrections per reviewed record |
| Novelty-label acceptance | Trust | Not applicable | To measure | Accept / revise + reason |
| Repeat use and exports | Adoption signal | To measure | To measure | Sessions + evidence packets |
| Stored-context usefulness and preference | Qualitative | To measure | To measure | Post-task interview |
Predefined decision rules
Threshold values should be finalized before the pilot begins; these are directional criteria.
Help test the next version
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Proposed idea-engine evaluation
No results are reported here.
Sequencing rule: Only after hypotheses are frozen prospectively should a separate study evaluate IC, Sharpe ratio, hit rate, signal decay, or realized-versus-implied volatility.