Define the question
Start with one company, a comparison, or an industry decision.
LaurenceYang connects commercial-space evidence, deterministic calculations, a controlled explanation layer, and human review in one workflow. Each layer has a clear job, so the final answer can be checked instead of simply trusted.
The workflow starts with a business question and ends with a report that keeps its sources, assumptions, calculations, and missing information visible.
Start with one company, a comparison, or an industry decision.
Bring together market data, filings, news, and industry sources.
Normalize the data, cross-check sources, and calculate valuation or risk signals.
The explanation layer organizes evidence into clear language but does not rewrite the numbers. The public release uses fixed, labeled examples rather than a live model.
Review assumptions, gaps, and counter-evidence before keeping the report.
The architecture separates evidence, calculations, language, and delivery. This makes the system easier to test, explain, and adapt.
Quotes, filings, company news, and industry events enter through traceable data sources.
Deterministic tools clean identifiers, compare sources, and calculate financial or industry signals.
An AI-ready layer can turn structured results into readable research while leaving calculations unchanged; the public snapshot shows fixed examples.
The Workbench brings the evidence, comparisons, reports, and follow-up analysis into one place.
The product is designed to show uncertainty and preserve human judgment, especially when data is incomplete or an AI-assisted explanation needs review.
Financial calculations run outside the language model. The model may explain a result, but it cannot silently replace it.
If a source does not provide a value, the product shows the gap instead of inventing a complete-looking answer.
Sources, assumptions, risks, and counter-evidence remain visible so the final judgment stays with the reviewer.
I led the product requirements and research framework, source collection, front-end experience, testing, deployment, and continued iteration. The product was co-developed with one other human developer.
Follow the guided demo for the full research loop, or open the Workbench to explore the working product.