Core Concepts

Core Concepts

Understand the fundamental building blocks of Mind Reasoner.

Mind Reasoner MCP

Mind Reasoner has three core concepts: Minds, Snapshots, and Simulations. Master these, and everything else becomes intuitive.

The basics: Create a Mind → Upload transcripts → Run Simulations


Minds

A mind is a container that represents a person. Think of it as a digital profile.

What it does

  • Stores conversation transcripts — Upload and manage training data
  • Holds metadata — Name, creation date, and configuration
  • Creates snapshots — Generate multiple AI models over time as data evolves

Minds are the foundation of Mind Reasoner. Each mind represents one person and can have unlimited snapshots trained from different datasets or time periods.


Snapshots

A snapshot is a trained AI model built from conversation transcripts. It captures how someone thinks and communicates at a specific point in time.

Training process

1

Upload Data

Provide conversation transcripts (.vtt, .pdf, or .docx). Minimum: 10-20 conversations or 5,000+ words.

2

AI Training

Mind Reasoner analyzes across hundreds of dimensions of psychometrics. Takes 5-15 minutes.

3

Ready to Use

Once complete, run unlimited simulations without re-training.

More data = better accuracy. Use recent transcripts (last 6 months) for best results.


Simulations

A simulation predicts how someone would respond to any scenario based on their trained snapshot.

How to write effective scenarios

Vague: “How would they handle a complaint?”

Specific: “A customer received a damaged product 3 days before their event. They need a replacement by tomorrow, but the product is out of stock. How would you respond?”

  • Emotional state — frustrated, confused, urgent
  • Time constraints — by tomorrow, within 24 hours
  • Constraints — out of stock, over budget
  • Desired outcome — resolution, information
  • Background information
  • Stakeholder concerns
  • Business constraints
  • Historical context

Quick Start

Choose how you want to get started:


What’s Next?