Blog
Methodology deep-dives, industry analysis, and thought leadership on the future of behavioural intelligence.
Paul Ekman's Facial Action Coding System has been the gold standard for measuring facial behaviour for 40+ years. Here's what it is, how it works, and why it matters for behavioral intelligence.
Read article →Survey response rates are declining. Self-report data is inherently biased. The signals that matter most are invisible to surveys. Here's what comes next.
Read article →Csikszentmihalyi described flow as the optimal state of intrinsic motivation. We operationalized it into four measurable decision-quality indices.
Read article →Film tells you what happened. Behavioral decision intelligence tells you why. How elite organizations are using frame-by-frame signal tracking to build competitive advantage.
Read article →Presence Quotient tracks camera engagement, postural stability, head pose consistency, and Duchenne smile frequency. Here's how HR leaders use it.
Read article →Traditional burnout surveys catch it months too late. The dual-signal approach gives clinical leaders visibility while intervention is still possible.
Read article →The primary objection to facial analysis in enterprise is privacy. Processing video locally in the browser, with no server-side retention, removes that objection entirely.
Read article →The expression patterns the literature has long associated with team-communication friction (asymmetric lip movements, gaze aversion, expression-context divergence) are invisible to surveys but measurable from video. How the Culture Erosion Index surfaces patterns worth a leadership conversation.
Read article →Post-event surveys capture what a fraction of the room remembers days later. Proof of Impact reads the whole audience from video and reports the strongest genuinely-measured audience-experience signal — attention on the speaker, room synchrony, or engagement across the session — as a confidence-scored index out of 100.
Read article →Scouting stacks measure speed, strength, and analytics. None of them measure how a prospect holds up under pressure. We read composure, decision readiness, and clutch profile from the film a front office already owns, scored the same way for every name on the board.
Read article →Most behavioural tools always answer. Ours abstains when the evidence is thin. A quality gate checks clip duration, face detection, lighting, and occlusion before any score, and every output carries a High, Medium, or Low confidence tag.
Read article →AI body language analysis uses computer vision to measure facial and body movement frame by frame. It reports observable signals with a confidence level, and abstains when the clip is too thin.
Read article →Seat count and a thin survey do not prove a keynote worked. Here is how to measure the attention a room actually gave, and turn it into ROI proof buyers act on.
Read article →Research on behavioural intelligence, FACS methodology, and the science of human performance. No spam.