How it works

Usage Notes

This page explains how the Matter & Gas public diagnostic works — and just as importantly, what it does not do.

Please read this before using it.

What the public diagnostic is

The AI Feasibility Diagnostic is a structured, single-pass evaluation designed to help you think clearly about:

  • Technical complexity
  • Operational risk
  • Cost and scalability constraints
  • Human review and failure handling

It is meant to support better decision-making before building.

What it is not

The diagnostic is not:

  • A chatbot or conversational system
  • Legal, financial, or regulatory advice
  • A guarantee that a system should be built
  • A substitute for human judgment
  • An autonomous decision-maker

It does not approve, reject, or operate systems on your behalf.

How it works

1You submit a system description
2The system runs a single-pass analysis
3No follow-up questions are asked
4Output is structured and deterministic

This is intentional. We optimize for clarity and consistency, not persuasion.

What to submit (and what not to)

You should submit

  • Hypothetical systems
  • Early product ideas
  • High-level architecture descriptions
  • Non-confidential scenarios

You should not submit

  • Confidential business information
  • Client data
  • Personal data about individuals
  • Proprietary documents or trade secrets

The public diagnostic is intentionally open and unauthenticated.

Accuracy and limitations

The diagnostic reflects

  • The information you provide
  • Known architectural patterns
  • Common operational constraints

It cannot account for

  • Undisclosed constraints
  • Organizational capability
  • Future regulatory changes
  • Unknown external dependencies

Outputs should be treated as inputs to human review, not conclusions.

No guarantees

We do not guarantee:

  • Correctness
  • Completeness
  • Fitness for a particular purpose
  • Suitability for production use

Any decision to build, deploy, or rely on a system remains yours.

Responsible use

By using the diagnostic, you agree to:

  • Use it as an informational tool
  • Apply your own judgment
  • Avoid misuse or misrepresentation of the output

If something looks unclear or concerning, that's usually the point.