Market Intelligence agent
Set up with you to write a weekly market brief, including what it means for your operations.
Validated with each clientWhat does Market Intelligence replace? The work of an MIS / data analyst: write the weekly market brief. Set up with you to write a weekly market brief, including what it means for your operations.
Shows why
It shows its reasons and how sure it is on every draft. When it is not sure, it only brings the item to your attention.
Waits for you
Nothing is filed, paid or posted until a person approves it.
Gets reviewed
Every approval and correction is recorded, so you can see how it performs on your own books.
A day with the Market Intelligence agent
This agent is described here as it will work for you. It is set up and checked with each client before it writes anything, so the details below are what we agree with you.
- Agree what matters. Together we list the products, customers, suppliers, regions and rules whose news you want to hear about. This is a short list, not a general news feed.
- Each week it reads your records and your documents. It reads your Kinnow records and the documents in your Documents (Vault), together with the sources agreed with you.
- It writes one brief. A short page of items, each with the reason it was picked and a line on what it could mean for your operations: a supplier, a price, a customer segment, a rule.
- The brief waits in the Vault for a person. The owner or the person you name reads it, keeps what is useful and sends back what is not. Nothing goes out to anyone else.
- If it is not sure, it writes nothing. When confidence is low, the agent skips the week rather than send a weak brief.
Tell us which three news items would change a decision for you. We will show how a brief would be built around them.
What it reads and what it hands back
| What it reads | What it hands back | Where it lands |
|---|---|---|
| Your records and your Vault documents, and the sources agreed with you at set-up | A weekly brief: items, why each was picked, what it may mean for operations, how sure it is | The Vault, for a person to read and approve |
What a person decides
You approve
- The brief itself, before it is shared or acted on
- Which sources and topics it may use
You set
- The topics and sources, agreed at set-up
- Who reads the brief each week
It never does
- Nothing is filed, paid or posted without a person.
- Send a brief outside your company
- Publish a low-confidence brief just to have one
Ask Kinnow about this
Questions an owner might type once briefs exist. Ask Kinnow shows its source and cost before it runs.
- "What did this week's brief say about our main supplier?" The item from the brief, with its reason.
- "Which items did we mark useful last month?" Items you rated, so you can see what helps.
- "Show the last four briefs side by side." Past briefs from the Vault.
Want a brief built around your suppliers and customers? Ask us to set one up.
Works with
Market Intelligence belongs to the Know application. It uses your records and your Vault documents. Related: NL-query, Anomaly Detector, Relationship Intelligence, and the Vault.
NL-query
Turns a question in plain language into a chart or table, using one agreed set of definitions for your numbers.
KnowAnomaly Detector
Checks nine business figures for unusual movements whenever an administrator or your scheduler starts a scan, and lists them in the Anomaly Feed, most serious first.
KnowPolicy Agent
Answers policy questions from your own handbook text and cites the source.
KnowRelationship Intelligence Planned
Builds a 360° brief: financial history, communication sentiment, commitments, risks and opportunities.
Questions
What does the Market Intelligence agent do?
Set up with you to write a weekly market brief, including what it means for your operations.
How often does Market Intelligence write its brief?
Weekly is the plan, and the sources and timing are agreed at set-up. The brief also says what the news means for your operations. A person approves it before anything is posted, filed, sent or paid.
Does Market Intelligence get better with use?
Kinnow measures it rather than assuming it. Each time you approve or reject, the result is recorded against how sure the agent said it was, so you can see on your own books whether its confidence can be trusted. Your corrections are kept as feedback.
How is it paid for?
It is part of your agent pack. There are no per-user seats.
Where does the brief go?
Once set up, it is written to your Vault for a person to read. It is not sent to anyone outside the company.
What if there is nothing worth reporting that week?
The agent is built to skip rather than write a weak brief. You see no brief, not a padded one.
Tell Kinnow what slows you down.
Answer three questions. Get the applications, the agents and a two-week plan for your business.