Scavenger
Deconstructs a narrative into pillars, actors, manifestations, and source queries.
Whether those systems are cultural, institutional, commercial, fictional, or interactive.
The Narrative Intelligence Agent does not merely generate reports. Every run adds structure to a persistent graph: narratives, actors, institutions, claims, symbols, contradictions, sources, lifecycle phases, and intersections.
The first dossier is useful. The hundredth dossier is a moat.
01 · Public Field Intelligence
Maps real-world narratives: markets, brands, culture, politics, institutions, source clusters, contradictions, lifecycle phases, and cross-narrative intersections.
02 · Fictional Universe Intelligence
Maps internal story worlds: characters, factions, artifacts, canon, world rules, symbols, commitments, reveals, audience expectations, and continuity risks.
Deconstructs a narrative into pillars, actors, manifestations, and source queries.
Generates a strategic source-backed dossier with lifecycle signals, threat matrix, contradictions, and trajectory.
Persists the connective tissue into Neo4j graph memory.
Serves dossiers, global narrative maps, and cross-narrative intersection queries.
Example query: which actors appear in both “The American Dream” and “Crypto”?
query · intersection
MATCH (a:Narrative {name:"The American Dream"}) ∩ (b:Narrative {name:"Crypto"})
5 shared nodes · 2 contradiction edges · confidence 0.78 (modeled estimate)
After 18 months, the client has
Switching cost
Leaving means losing a living map of their narrative world.
Graph memory is cumulative and client-specific. Snapshots, mutation history, and provenance chains cannot be reconstructed retroactively by a competing tool.
Layer 1
Broad public narratives across markets, culture, media, politics, technology, finance, and institutions.
Layer 2
Domain-specific maps for studios, brands, finance, policy, education, and agencies.
Layer 3
Client-specific campaigns, scripts, brand assets, internal research, competitors, crises, and proprietary documents.
Response Playbook action categories
A report tells you what happened once. A graph remembers what is changing.