Turn company reports into due-diligence workplans.
Upload a document. Extract the claims. Test what matters.
Used in investment committee preparation and deal review.
Company documents describe a position. They do not test it. Document Positioning Review reads reports, investor decks and disclosures as an analyst would: extracting the material claims, identifying risk language and showing what needs to be tested against the outside world.
The result is not a summary, but a structured due-diligence workplan that can be revisited when a half-year, monthly update or new release arrives.
Not summary. Challenge.
Most tools summarise documents. Noah does something different:
- Identifies what is being claimed
- Ranks what matters
- Separates real disclosure from boilerplate
- Builds a structured plan for what to test next
Seven analyst-grade jobs Noah is built for.
Investors, lenders and diligence teams use Document Positioning Review to read a document the way an analyst would — claims first, challenge second.
What you can do.
- Upload company reports, investor decks or disclosures
- Extract and rank material claims
- Identify key risk and disclosure language
- Detect missing or underweighted risks
- Build a due-diligence workplan
- Challenge selected claims against external signal
- Export structured reports and data packs
Example questions.
- Is this strategy credible?
- What are they actually claiming?
- What matters here?
- What is missing?
- What should we test next?
- Which claims are weak?
- Does the outside world support this?
A structured positioning read, with the workplan attached.
Every Document Positioning Review returns a positioning verdict, a composite, an extracted claim map, a risk-and-disclosure map, and a workplan of what to test next — paired with a structured bundle so the review is interrogable end-to-end.
Mid-cap industrial · Investor presentation
- Expansion into new markets Requires validation
- Supply chain resilience Mixed support
- Margin improvement Weak external confirmation
- Regulatory exposure Understated
- Supplier concentration Partially disclosed
- Market demand assumptions Not clearly evidenced
- Public-signal validation of expansion claims
- Regulatory and licensing review
- Supplier dependency check
- Competitor positioning comparison
{
"frame": "document_positioning_review",
"subject": "mid-cap industrial investor presentation",
"positioning": "partially_supported",
"composite": 57,
"claims": 18,
"priority_claims": 6,
"risk_disclosures": {
"specific": 4,
"generic": 8
},
"workplan_items": 4
}
Six analytical capabilities, working together.
Document Positioning Review is not one feature. It's a stack of analyst-grade capabilities that read, classify, challenge and plan in sequence.
Document Positioning Review.
Upload a company report, investor deck or disclosure. Noah extracts claims, identifies risk language and builds a structured review.
Claim Map.
Material claims are extracted and ranked across the dimensions that actually move a diligence call.
Risk & Disclosure Map.
Noah separates specific, actionable disclosures from generic boilerplate, then highlights what's missing and what's underweighted.
- Missing risks
- Underweighted exposures
- Weak disclosure areas
Claim-vs-World Challenge.
Selected claims are tested against public signal. Outputs are explicit:
Due-Diligence Workplan.
The system converts the document into the next steps an analyst would actually take.
- Signal validation
- Regulatory checks
- Filings and registry review
- Litigation search
- Sanctions / PEP screening (where configured)
- Competitor comparison
- Private document review
Premium checks not run.
Noah does not assume verification. Where deeper checks are required they are clearly identified — never implied, never fabricated. The system shows what has been tested and what has not.
Each document is a defined investigation.
Same fixed route. Different document. The output keeps the same shape so a workplan from one diligence is comparable to the next.
How a review comes together.
- 01Extract document structure and context
- 02Identify company and subject where possible
- 03Pull and rank material claims
- 04Classify disclosure language (specific vs generic)
- 05Build challenge lanes for high-priority claims
- 06Generate a structured workplan
- 07Optionally test claims against external signal
- 08Compare follow-on reports against the original thesis
- 09Segment very large reports into priority diligence passes
The entry point into Predictive Due Diligence.
- Market reality
- Regulatory exposure
- Litigation risk
- Sanctions exposure
- Financial resilience
- Competitive pressure
- Supply-chain exposure
What's been tested. What hasn't. Always labelled.
Every claim, every check, every output is explicit about its evidence basis. Verification is never assumed.
- Noah distinguishes public-signal analysis from verified registry, filings, sanctions and litigation checks.
- Premium checks are clearly labelled when not run.
- The system does not invent source evidence.
- Missing checks are turned into a workplan, not hidden.
- Low-profile public coverage triggers proxy, peer, regime and counter-case lanes rather than being treated as analyst failure.
- Large documents can be handled as staged reviews: broad sweep first, then deeper segment passes.
Designed to expand into the full diligence stack.
The platform is built to extend into deeper checks as connectors and configurations are turned on.
Built for the desks that read, test and decide.
Three depths. Same shape of output.
Every plan returns the same structured review object. The difference is how deep the claim and challenge layers go.
Try it on a single document.
- Limited document preview
- Capped claim extraction
- Small challenge sample
Production document review.
- Full Document Positioning Review
- Saved reports
- Structured data packs
- Expanded claim extraction
Full diligence workflow.
- Deeper document analysis
- Larger claim maps
- Expanded claim challenge
- Due-diligence workflows
- API access
- Premium connectors (when configured)
The document tells you what management says. Noah shows you what to test.