What Adduce does
Adduce turns records from your connected tools into evidence, evidence into themes, and themes into briefs that argue a decision.
Dashboards show you numbers and leave the argument to you. Adduce does the arguing: it gathers the records your product, support and research tools already hold, weighs them, and shows the case behind every claim it makes.
Evidence becomes a theme
Every record Adduce reads is one piece of evidence: a support conversation, a survey answer, an error, a line someone said on a call. Synthesis clusters the recurring ones into a theme and scores it, so a project of thousands of records reads as a short, ranked list.
A theme carries four numbers you can check: its strength relative to the project's other themes, its sentiment, how many pieces of evidence sit under it, and how many separate sources those came from. Opening a theme shows the evidence itself, quoted, with a link back to the record it came from.
Corroboration is what raises a claim, and it is computed rather than asserted. A single source can raise a finding; only independent confirmation — across sources, or across the same source over time — can make it confident. Counter-evidence is kept in the case rather than filtered out of it.
A theme becomes a brief
A brief is the argument for one decision. It states the problem, the change it proposes, what is still open, and what was decided, and it keeps the theme it was drawn from attached so a reader can walk back to the evidence.
Briefs move through Draft, Ready and Archived. An open question can be assigned to a person, which is how a brief stops being a document and starts being a decision your team owes an answer to.
What happens next
Adduce runs on its own once a project has a source. Connected sources sync daily at 03:00 UTC, and you can trigger a sync yourself at any time from Pipeline. Each sync writes the new records as evidence and then re-runs synthesis, so themes reflect what arrived overnight.
Two things read the result. Pulse, the project dashboard, gathers what moved, the themes and briefs that changed, and who is on the project. The Watcher checks the project's metrics each night and records what crossed its noise floor as a run under Watch.
Anything that needs a person becomes a notification: a sync that failed, a fresh set of themes, a question someone assigned to you. The workspace Overview collects the same items as a ranked list of what needs you.
Where to see this in Adduce
Everything above lives inside a project. Open Projects, choose one, and the sidebar switches to project mode: Pulse and Pipeline are the dashboards, Sources, Themes and Watch hold what Adduce gathered, and Briefs holds what your team decided. The bell in the top bar opens your notifications from anywhere.