Inside the decision library.
A live walkthrough of how investment and deal teams use Vigil — a reasoning layer on top of AI that keeps the assumptions underneath every decision explicit, versioned, and watched. Real product, real decision records, no slides.
A work email is all we need. We'll send the date, join link, and calendar invite for the next session — and the replay if you can't make it live.
What the session covers
Forty-five minutes on the live product, end to end.
How a thesis, IC memo, or value-creation plan becomes a decision record: assumptions made explicit, versioned, and immutable — who assumed what, when, and how the thinking changed.
What happens the week a filing, transcript, or watched page contradicts an assumption: the alert names it, cites the sources, and shows which decisions it touches.
Questions answered from your own decision library — every claim cited back to a source, and a refusal when the evidence isn't there.
Opening a decision from last year and reading its full assumption history on demand — the firm's reasoning as a system of record, not an archaeology project across old decks.
Who it's for
- Deal teams writing theses, IC memos, and underwriting models whose assumptions live in decks and inboxes
- Partners who want “why did we believe this?” to be a page you open, not a meeting you schedule
- Operating and portfolio teams tracking whether the plan's assumptions are still true
Can't make it live?
Register anyway — every registrant gets the replay by email, and it's published on the replay page after the session.
Prefer a private walkthrough on your own material? Request a demonstration instead.
The question the session answers
Every firm can reconstruct what it decided. Almost none can reconstruct why — which assumptions the decision rested on, what evidence supported them, and which of them have quietly broken since. The session shows what it looks like when that reconstruction is a page you open instead of a project you staff.
Vigil monitors your reasoning. It never recommends trades and is not financial advice.