Decision Scorecard · Omniscope

Make a decision with your data.

Upload a file, enter your questions and possible answers, and let Omniscope evaluate each row. Review the results in a decision scorecard.

Try it with your CSV

CSV up to 1 MB. The project and all uploaded data are automatically deleted after 15 minutes.

Try Decision Scorecard

Upload your file and write your questions.

Omniscope answers the same questions for every row, using the information in your file.

1 Upload your CSV

One row per item you want to compare. Maximum 100 rows.

2 Explain what you want to compare
3 What do you want to ask about each row?

These two questions are examples for a supplier list. Edit them to suit your file, or add your own. You can ask up to five questions.

By default, each answer gets a score from 0 to 2 and questions count equally. You can change the answers and their points below.

Opens your results in Omniscope. The project and all uploaded data are automatically deleted after 15 minutes.

What you get in Omniscope

A table sorted by score

Each row keeps its original data, with the answers, individual scores and overall score alongside it.

The data behind each result

Open a row to compare its answers with the information in your CSV. Check uncertain answers before relying on them.

A ranking you can adjust

Change how much each question contributes to the total and see which rows move up or down. The ranking updates using the answers already calculated.

A few details

Which model does this use?

The AI Decision block in Omniscope uses Jev, a decision model developed by TypeSafe AI. It takes the information in each row, your questions and the allowed answers, and returns structured results such as choices, yes/no answers and scores, with probabilities and confidence estimates.

TypeSafe calls Jev a “System One” model. It uses a parallel sampler to produce outputs together, rather than writing a response one token at a time. Its training method, Reinforcement Learning for Calibrated Decisions (RLCD), aims to make the probabilities reflect how likely the answers are to be correct. A structured answer can still be wrong.

Jev supplies the assessments; Omniscope calculates the weighted totals, ranks the rows and lets you explore the results.

What should my CSV contain?

Use one row per supplier, lead, idea or other item you want to compare. Include column names in the first row and enough information to answer your questions. The file must be a comma-separated UTF-8 CSV, up to 1 MB.

How is the overall score calculated?

Each question has answers with points attached. Omniscope converts those scores to a 0–100 scale and averages them. By default, questions count equally. Giving a question an importance of 2 makes it count twice as much as one set to 1.

Can I use yes/no questions or my own answers?

Yes. Open “Change answers or importance” under a question. Choose yes/no or enter your own answers, then assign points to them. Give more points to the answer you prefer.

Can I rely on the scores?

Answers can be wrong, especially when the file contains incomplete or ambiguous information. Check the answers against your original data before using the ranking to make a decision.

How long is my data kept?

Your project is available for 15 minutes. After that, the project and all uploaded data are automatically deleted.