Belief statement
A belief statement is a claim someone makes about what they think is true, paired with a confidence level (e.g., 95%, 99 out of 100).ed
Truths written down
A belief statement turns a personal opinion into data by attaching a confidence score to it.
Context in Decidr
Beliefs drive every decision, whether we acknowledge them or not. Inside Decidr, we make those assumptions visible and testable.
A belief statement takes what would normally sit quietly in someone’s head (“customers care more about speed than price”) and turns it into structured data by attaching a confidence score. Instead of unspoken bias, you have a clear, explicit claim: “We believe with 80% confidence that customers value fast delivery over low cost.”
This matters because strategy is often built on somebody's hunch or past experience. When beliefs stay implicit, teams can drift, debate endlessly or double down on an assumption long after the market has shifted.
Decidr gives you a way to capture those claims, measure their reliability and update them over time.
Every AI agent inside your org runs on a network of beliefs. These belief statements aren’t just static notes, they’re dynamic signals feeding decision making. When conditions change (new data, competitor moves, customer feedback), the system highlights where confidence levels should rise or fall. That feedback loop prevents silent misalignment and keeps decisions tethered to reality.
Belief statements also underpin governance. Because each decision can trace back to the beliefs it relied on, you get an audit trail for reasoning, not just for data. If an outcome goes sideways, you can ask: which belief failed? Should we revise confidence levels, reweight our decision criteria or rethink a goal entirely? This creates resilience and learning rather than blame.
Decidr is built on the idea that making reasoning explicit is the bridge between intuition and intelligence. Your AI org becomes a living knowledge system, not just storing facts, but understanding the strength of its own assumptions.