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elan1 Decide

Decision intelligence

Fast on the routine. Careful on the rest.

Typed, calibrated decisions at machine speed, with a person on the hard cases. Every answer states how sure it is, and nothing is written without elan1 Govern.

decide.elan1.ai/decisions

Claim email · Motor

09:14 IST

  • Injury · Yes

    confidence 0.93

    Above the line · 0.93
  • Line of business · Motor

    0.88 · below 0.90 → review

    Review · 0.88
  • Fraud signal

    score 0.12

Confirmed by Meera S.
Decision card for a motor claim email at 09:14 IST: injury yes at 0.93; line of business motor at 0.88, below the 0.90 line, so routed to a claims handler for review; fraud signal 0.12; confirmed by Meera S. Illustrative data. Illustrative data.

What is elan1 Decide?

elan1 Decide is decision intelligence for claims, alerts, invoices and tickets. It answers each case in one fast pass with a typed answer (yes or no, a choice or a score) and a confidence calibrated on your own data. Routine cases move on, unsure and high-stakes cases go to a person, and nothing is written without elan1 Govern.

Updated

The challenge

Rules can't read it. LLMs can't afford it.

Most enterprise decisions are snap judgements: is this claim urgent, which queue takes this case, is this alert real. Rules break on messy input. Large models are slow and costly per call.

An operations director reads a report on her laptop at a timber-framed window, deciding
  • 01

    Rules nobody understands.

    Brittle on real input.
  • 02

    Seconds, not milliseconds.

    Too slow for every event.
  • 03

    Confidence that isn't a probability.

    So nobody can set a safe line.

How it works

Fail toward a human, never toward an action.

  1. 01

    Arrives, with personal data masked first.

  2. 02

    Answers every question in one pass.

  3. 03

    Routes: act, review, escalate or hold.

  4. 04elan1 Govern

    Acts through Govern.

  5. 05

    Learns from outcomes.

Take a look inside.

Decisions defined without code.

  • Yes-or-no, choice and score
  • Versioned
  • Templates for claims, alerts, invoices, cases
decide.elan1.ai/definitions/claim-email

Decision · Claim email

Versioned

  • Injury

    yes or no

  • Line of business

    choice

  • Fraud signal

    score · 0 to 1

templates: claims · alerts · invoices · cases

Decision definition for a claim email, built without code: injury as yes or no, line of business as a choice, fraud signal as a score, with templates for claims, alerts, invoices and cases. Illustrative data. Illustrative data.

By the numbers.

  • 3

    answer types

  • 4

    routes

    DEC-02

  • 4

    decision types always recommend-only

    DEC-05

A decision analyst marks one chart in a printed report with a crimson pen at a desk in a warm neutral study

Where it works.

How it fits

Decide judges. Govern decides what's written.

Decide says what the answer probably is, and how sure it is. elan1 Govern decides whether any record changes. It reads elan1 Ontology for what each thing means.

elan1 Decide on the elan1 platform.

Questions

elan1 Decide, answered plainly.

A decision intelligence platform makes the many small judgements an operation runs on, such as whether a claim is urgent or which queue takes a case, and says how sure it is each time. elan1 Decide answers every question for a case in one pass, then routes it by confidence and risk: act, review, escalate or hold.

It gives one fast, typed pass with a calibrated confidence, not slow free text.

Credit, AML disposition, clinical intake and hiring, always.

Yes, as an API or an MCP tool.

Business intelligence reports what happened, for people to read and interpret. Decision intelligence makes the routine judgement itself, case by case, and states how sure it is. On the elan1 platform, analysis sits in elan1 Pulse and everyday decisions in elan1 Decide. A decision is finished only when it is recorded with who, or which signed rule, made it.

In shadow. elan1 Decide runs beside your current process, on your own data, without acting, and its answers are compared with what your people decided. It must match that process before any automation is switched on. Your risk owner signs the confidence line for each answer, and every case below it fails toward a person, never toward an action.

You can build an agent. The hard part is around it: rules that refuse by default, approvals that expire, credentials the agent never holds, and receipts your auditor verifies without trusting you. That part is the product.

Start with one process.

Bring one decision. We'll show you the line.

  • Allowed · Approved by Asha R.
  • Held for CFO
  • Refused · rule 4.2
Illustrative data.

Add the next when it holds.

Approvals · Kolam ComponentsIllustrative
  • Allowed · Approved by Asha R.
  • Held for CFO
  • Refused · rule 4.2
RCPT-0042 · signed · chained
A product view with three decisions: allowed and approved by Asha R., held for the CFO, and refused under rule 4.2. Illustrative data.