01
Frictionless capture
Speak or type an investment thought the moment it forms. Audio is transcribed; text is kept as you wrote it. Captures are the immutable record — nothing silent-edits your history.
How it works
Your thinking, coupled to reality.
Thesient is not a portfolio tracker and not a belief-scoring engine. Capture an idea in your own words, extract entities and embeddings for semantic search, keep a graph of how those entities connect through your thinking, then follow weekday event digests on what you track—and Sunday premise reviews on the assumptions your threads need to hold.
01
Capture
Record the thought while it is fresh.
Speak or type naturally. Captures are stored as the source record, then embedded so your thinking stays searchable by meaning—not only by keyword.
02
Grade
Falsifiable calls get a market verdict.
When a capture includes a price target, ticker, and date, Thesient extracts it and grades the call against the tape—so forgotten predictions resolve as clear outcomes.
03
Calibrate
Threads and premises stay in view.
Profile shows where your thinking stands, the live threads you are running, and resurfaced calls that need another look—alongside the weekday events and Sunday premise reviews that feed it.
02
Canonical entity map
Thesient resolves NVDA and Nvidia to the same entity, and keeps your personal map of what you care about. That map scopes research and digests so you are not reading generic news.
03
Weekday reality digests
Each weekday, digests report what moved for entities you track. Prose reports the event — not a roster of outlets. Provenance lives in source links.
04
Price predictions
When a capture includes a falsifiable price call (ticker, level, date), it is extracted and graded against market closes. The aha is a forgotten call resolving as a clear verdict.
05
Weekend premise loop
Load-bearing premises are assumptions multiple beliefs depend on. Sunday defines or carries them. The week gathers evidence in dailies. Saturday reckons with a cited development. Sunday applies the verdict. No premise closes without a named reason and evidence.