The three yous
The three versions of you
Ask three different places who you are and you get three different people. You carry the accurate version in your head. Your AI assistant carries whatever it was told last. And the public record, the one investors, customers, and every AI actually consult, carries whatever was published, whenever that was. The same is true of a company. The three disagree today, and the disagreement is invisible until it costs you a meeting.
The facts as you would tell them: what changed, when, and why. It is the most accurate version, and it lives where no reader or AI can check it.
Whatever your assistant was told last: one value per fact, no dates, no sources, locked inside one product.
What anyone, and any AI, assembles when they look you up: real but stale in places, wrong in places, and held in systems you cannot read, let alone correct.
Why the three drift apart
Reality changes faster than anything that records it. You raise a round, move cities, change the product, and the version in your head updates instantly. Your assistant's memory updates only when you happen to mention it, and it keeps one value per fact, undated and unsourced, so a correction quietly replaces the history. The public record updates only when someone publishes something, which is why a 2019 press mention can outlive three pivots. Nothing connects the three, so every day they drift a little further apart.
You control exactly one of them
The version in your head is yours, and it is also the only one of the three that no reader or AI can reach. Your assistant's memory belongs to the assistant: it lives inside one product, and the next tool starts from nothing. The public version is assembled fresh by whoever looks you up, from whatever sources their AI happens to reach, and you cannot read what they assembled, let alone correct it. The two versions other people actually meet are the two you do not control.
How Oomira brings them in line
It assembles the public you and shows it to you, coaches you on how to strengthen it, takes your corrections without erasing what changed, and serves the one corrected record to any AI that asks. The record does two jobs at once: it is the coaching on the public half, and it is the source of truth for the private half. The three versions converge on one set of dated, sourced facts.
- The public you, assembled and shown to you instead of guessed at
- Coaching: what is stale, what is missing, what only you are saying about yourself
- One corrected record any authorized AI reads, instead of three drifting versions
A thin public record is a to-do list, not a verdict
Some companies look themselves up and find almost nothing. That is not a dead end, and it is not a reason to skip the exercise. A thin record means the version of you the world meets is being written by accident, and the readiness report turns that into an ordered list: the facts to publish, the claims that need an outside source, the gaps only you can answer. Building the record is the coaching.
Questions this helps answer
- Which version of my company does an investor meet first?
- Why does my AI describe my company as it was two years ago?
- Can I see what other AIs say about my company?
- What do I do if my company has almost no public record?