Keep the evidence categories separate.
An official statement is evidence that a claim was made. It is not automatically evidence that the claim is true. Records must preserve that distinction.
I design synthetic analytical datasets for AI labs, data vendors and teams building agents. Complex scenarios. Explicit evidence standards. Conclusions that can be challenged.
A fluent response can hide a weak inference. It can repeat a source as though it were independent confirmation, mistake an incentive for proof, or defend a forecast after its assumptions fail.
I design data around those pressure points. The task is to preserve distinctions, connect explanations to observable evidence, and state exactly what would require a different conclusion.
Three fictional institutional scenarios from my analytical work. Each makes the structure of the task visible: the claim, the competing explanation and the evidence that matters.
Edited previews adapted from a longer design portfolio. All three organizations are fictional. Explore the reasoning structure here; request a sample for your intended use.
Download the previews ↓The target is a model that can maintain analytical discipline when an answer becomes inconvenient. These are the standards I build a brief around.
An official statement is evidence that a claim was made. It is not automatically evidence that the claim is true. Records must preserve that distinction.
Competing explanations should change what evidence the analyst seeks. An objection that cannot affect the conclusion is decoration.
Long responses must retain their scope, time horizon and uncertainty. More detail should not quietly turn a conditional judgment into a certainty.
A forecast needs observable counterevidence and a stated consequence for the conclusion. Missing evidence must remain distinct from disproof.
A focused commission begins with the failure you need to address and the standard by which you will judge the work.
Agree the domain, target behavior, difficulty, evidence boundaries and intended use. Identify what an unacceptable answer looks like.
Inspect a small set against explicit acceptance criteria. Reject or revise examples that collapse distinctions, overclaim or fail the brief.
Agree scope, record format, metadata, review requirements and usage rights before expanding the work. Judge model impact in your own evaluation.
Evaluate a pilot against your own tasks before scaling. Dataset design and measured model improvement are separate questions.
For teams that need more than plausible text: analytical scenarios with explicit constraints, evidence distinctions and a reason to revise the answer.
Discuss access to work in institutional analysis, narrative analysis and scenario forecasting. Request a sample and establish the collection, packaging and rights relevant to your use.
Bring an analytical failure your system struggles with. Commission a focused pilot of scenarios and responses designed around that failure, with scope and review criteria agreed in advance.
I am also open to joining a team where designing demanding synthetic data is central to the work. Show me the problem, the standards and the people building it.
Tell me what you are building, where the reasoning breaks, and what would make a dataset useful. We can start with a concrete example.
ecuna.ec@gmail.com ↗