You go round and round with your LLM, and it never behaves.
ChatGPT, Copilot, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity — you explain the same things every time, and you still rewrite the output by hand. Look below.
Explain it to the model. Fix what it hands back. Do it again tomorrow.
See what the model actually receives ↓ChatGPT, Copilot, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity — you explain the same things every time, and you still rewrite the output by hand. Look below.
Nothing on the right is missing — it's all still there. What's gone is every signal that told a person what any of it meant. No heading is a heading. The chart is an image with no data behind it. Nothing marks a finding, a source, or a limit. The model has to guess all of it, and it guesses confidently. That's the rewrite you do every time.
No. They differ, and the differences matter. We're measuring exactly how — same file, same task, three runs each — and these become live when the results are repeatable. We publish them either way.
Every document starts the same way. You re-explain who the audience is. What tone we use. The three words we never use. That the executive summary runs to one page, not three. That sources get cited inline. That the divider slides in the template are not slide titles.
You explain it to one model. Then you explain it again to a different model because the first one wouldn’t open the file. Then you fix the output by hand, because it still put a 90-word paragraph in a box built for 25.
Your organization already knows all of this. It just has no way to tell the machine.
We are running controlled tests: the same task, the same sources, one conventional template and one GreenBrahma template, across six platforms, three runs each.
We will publish the results when they are repeatable, and we will publish them if they are bad. Until then we are not going to put a number on this page.
Design partners get compiled artifacts for their own templates, cross-model results before anyone else sees them, and direct input on what gets built. What we want in return is your real work and your honest reaction — including the times it doesn’t help.