Define the cohort
Population shape, segments, and the assumptions that make the simulation worth running. Versioned with the experiment.
→A simulation layer. Not a substitute for real-world validation.
The world you're testing against, not the one in the lab.
Interventions land on segments before they land on people.
Synthetic readings checked against real-world bands.
Define the cohort. Simulate the run. Validate against reality.
Population shape, segments, and the assumptions that make the simulation worth running. Versioned with the experiment.
→The intervention lands on the cohort. Outcomes spread across segments. Risk and lift show up before the policy ships.
→Simulated bands compared to real-world aggregates. Drift surfaced. Signed datasets ready for the next review.
Every simulation leaves a record the next decision has to clear — and a check the real world will be measured against.
The population, the segments, the assumptions. Versioned, reviewable, and the same on every run.
Outcome distributions across segments. Lift and risk attached to every experiment.
Synthetic readings checked against real-world aggregates. Drift bands flagged before rollout.
Cohort, intervention, results, and reviewer chain — sealed when the experiment is approved.
Test the run on a world that looks like yours. Review the hard cases. Recruit the right specialist. Remember the misses. Approve what's right.
Curated runs become the data the next model learns from.
See the page →Reproducible RL environments for policies before they leave the lab.
See the page →Train across boundaries without moving the underlying records.
See the page →A simulation layer for the decisions that touch people. Not a substitute for real-world validation.