How Intuition works
A famous chair.Is it right for you?
Let’s follow your agent as it helps you choose an office chair. The Herman Miller Aeron is on your shortlist. Intuition connects its specifications, owner experiences, and recommendations from people you trust.
Reviews and counts are illustrative.
Follow the connections ↓
01 / One shared identity
Start with the chair.Give it a shared identity.
The Herman Miller Aeron gets an Atom: a record with a persistent identifier. Specifications, reviews, and recommendations can point to that same product record across different apps.
Atom · Herman Miller Aeron · 0X4F9C…A2
One shared identity · referenced across apps
- 01Deterministicsame record, same ID
- 02Persistentstays findable
- 03Reusablereferenced across apps
02 / Fragmented sources
Too many tabs.Too little context.
Today, you jump from the manufacturer’s site to a marketplace to a discussion thread. Review scores can be gamed, and anonymous accounts give you little basis for trust. Someone you know may have reviewed the Aeron elsewhere—but you still have to find them.
- 01Manufacturerspecifications
- 02Marketplaceanonymous reviews
- 03Discussion threadanother search
03 / Attributable claims
Connect what’s saidto who said it.
A friend whose judgment you trust on office chairs recommends the Aeron. Their review can connect to the chair’s Atom, their identity, and the original post. Herman Miller’s sizing information and other owners’ experiences can connect alongside it.
Claims · connected to Herman Miller Aeron: 00
Herman Miller Aeron — available in → sizes A, B, C
Publisher · Herman Miller · Specifications referenced
04 / Connected context
Different platforms.Connected opinions.
Your friend’s review doesn’t need to move to the app you’re using. Once its author and reference are connected to Intuition, another app can surface it alongside the chair’s specifications and other reviews. Original content can stay at its source, with access restrictions intact.
Shared reference · Herman Miller Aeron · 0X4F9C…A2
- 01Herman Millerspecifications · referenced
- 02Marketplacereviews · connected
- 03Your friendoriginal review · linked
05 / Signal and disagreement
Same chair.Different experiences.
Some owners back the claim that the Aeron is comfortable for long workdays; others disagree. People can put economic stake behind either position. Their conviction is visible alongside their reasons, without turning a personal preference into a universal verdict.
Size options
00
supporting claims
Workday comfort
00
supporting claims
Workday comfort
00
opposing claims
Stake is a signal, not proof.
06 / Shared language
A simple sentence.A reusable connection.
Your friend recommends the Herman Miller Aeron. Subject, predicate, object: three parts form a Semantic Triple. That shared structure lets different apps and agents read and reuse the relationship.
Subject → predicate → object
Your friend — recommends → Herman Miller Aeron
Publisher · Your friend · Original review linked
07 / The wider graph
Your trust graph.Across the internet.
Like a social graph, but built around who and what you trust—and in which context. A graph you can carry across apps that use Intuition.
08 / Your trust lens
The people you trust.The opinions you came for.
Your agent uses your trust graph to find connected Aeron reviews from people you trust on office chairs, even when they posted on different platforms. Your friend’s review comes into view alongside sizing information and relevant disagreements, with the sources attached.
- 01Trust → your friendoffice chairs
- 02Across platformsconnected reviews
- 0347 claims → 3relevant threads
Your friend — recommends → Herman Miller Aeron · in your graph ✓
09 / An inspectable answer
Less review noise.More useful judgment.
Your agent suggests trying the Aeron and shows you why: your friend’s experience, the sizing information, and contrasting accounts of comfort. You reach an opinion you value without retracing their path across the internet—and you can still inspect what others disagree about.
Take your trust with you. Find the opinions that matter.