Obsigen · Use cases · in the app
Communications and PR
A communications specialist who prepares a press release with figures from the company report - with no margin for error.
1Input
A report with figures to quote and the company glossary with product names and tone.
2Process
- reads the report and extracts the figures together with their page numbers
- writes the release in the company's tone - tone is measured with a rubric, not judged by feel
- every figure in the text points to a page of the report
- saves the release as a document; versions remain in the history
For engineers
- input:
annual-report.pdf+ company glossary - tone calibrated in the tone tests; output:
press-release.docx
3Result
Press release for approval before sending - in the app.
4Measurement results
- 0%1 - sycophantic answers in the tone test
- 3.8 → 4.8 / 51 - tone score on the rubric (appreciation, scale 1–5) after calibration
The configuration and source of every result are in the footnotes.
5Where the data is
The report and the company glossary are stored in your tenant. The glossary is built only from what users say - every entry is shown as “Remembered · Undo”.
where it runs documents and glossary: tenant · model: provider in the EEA · press release: tenant
6Company glossary
Terms from this process and how Obsigen remembers them - sample entries in the company glossary:
- press release
- max. 1,800 characters, lead in the first sentence
- embargo
- publication date and time - in the file header
- product name
- always capitalized and without the “AI” suffix
This process in a demo
We show it on an example you bring (company report (PDF) + company glossary) - no confidential data, online, in 45 minutes. Then a quote and deployment on dedicated infrastructure.
Footnotes
- response tone measurement 2026-09-04/05 · 2026-09-05 · sycophancy; banned phrases: 0; test battery, internal measurement