Intelafy IntelafyMAKING DATA INTELLIGENT Request a demo
01 · Platform Overview

Audience intelligence,
measured — not trained.

Most tools build a separate model for every trait they measure. Intelafy measures the whole population directly instead — one engine, one scale, hundreds of millions of people and tens of thousands of traits. Because the measuring is already done, the same question always comes back with the same answer.

Hundreds of millions
U.S. consumers scored
Tens of thousands
Attributes, one scale
Trillions
Predictions, one engine
Thousands
Audiences ready to order
The difference that makes the difference

The instrument, not the black box.

The usual approach answers your first request with a project — data to label, a model to build, test, launch, and monitor. Intelafy answers it with a sentence, because it has already measured how everything relates.

The usual approach: train a model

  • A separate model for every trait — each tuned to its own starting odds, so the scores don't line up
  • Scores from different models can't be compared on the same scale
  • Rebuilding a model reshuffles people's scores even when nothing about them changed
  • Removing a sensitive field doesn't help — the model rebuilds it from related clues like ZIP code or name
  • Needs heavy, specialized computing hardware to run

The Intelafy way: measure it directly

  • One engine measures how traits relate directly — no model to train, nothing to over-fit
  • Every score sits on one 0-to-1 scale, comparable across all tens of thousands of traits
  • The same person gets the same score every time, for as long as the data stands
  • Sensitive data is left out completely — and you can prove it was never used
  • Runs on ordinary computers — no specialized hardware
Property 02 · One scale for everything

A 0.72 means the same thing — for every trait.

Because every trait is measured the same way and placed on the same 0-to-1 scale, you can build an audience with simple math on the scores — and the same math works across all tens of thousands of traits.

0.0 0.25 · no signal 1.0 · known true Truck buyer · 0.72 Cruise enthusiast · 0.68 Registered · 0.72 Weak evidence · 0.21
FIG 1The universal scale: 0.25 is the fixed "no signal" point. The same strength of evidence means the same thing across every attribute.
Six properties · One engine

Six things the measured approach makes possible.

Each one comes from measuring instead of training — not a feature we added, but a natural result of how the engine works.

01

Measured, not trained

The engine calculates how traits relate directly from the data, using fixed math instead of a trained model. Same data in, same answer out — every time.

02

One scale for everything

Every score sits on one 0-to-1 scale where 0.25 always means "no signal." Truck buyer, cruise enthusiast, registered voter — all directly comparable.

03

The Survey Bridge

A large market-research survey only covers a sample of people. Intelafy extends its answers across everyone in the national file — putting tens of thousands of attitudes and interests within reach, with no models to train.

04

Compliance by construction

Off-limits data is removed before scoring — so the engine truly can't see it, not just "probably didn't use it." An auditor gets proof, not a promise.

05

Scores that hold still

Scores stay fixed between scheduled updates. When a score moves, it's because the data changed — never because the tool wobbled. That means clean campaign measurement.

06

The super audience

One file that is the marketing list, the media plan, and the creative brief at once — with scores for each person's behavior, motivation, best channel, and creative angle.

Property 03 · The Survey Bridge

Your survey, scaled to a nation.

Market-research surveys are expensive and only cover a small sample. The bridge extends a large survey's answers across all hundreds of millions of people — trillions of predictions from one engine, with no models to train for each trait.

Syndicated survey Survey respondents · tens of thousands attrs BRIDGE National file Nationwide people scored trillions of predictions
FIG 2The bridge turns a limited survey panel into a measurement that covers the whole country — the foundation for reaching people by their attitudes and interests.
Proof in practice

The afternoon that replaced a quarter.

On a single afternoon, an analyst typed a seven-word request into the workspace. By close of business, the engine had produced a scored national audience, motivation segments, channel and creative plans, a five-tier map of a multibillion-dollar category — all on one measured scale, with zero code and zero models trained. Illustrative example; figures anonymized.

Zero code Zero models trained One afternoon
Input · 7 words

"Let's create an audience of sneaker buyers"

The engine focuses on how recently people bought, sizes the audience (28.4% of the file), and files it.

Segments

Four motivation audiences

Everyday Family Buyers 14.2% · Performance Loyalists 6.5% · Hype Buyers 3.8% · Athleisure & Comfort 3.5%.

Plans

Channel + creative, per segment

Delivery anchors and content cues appended on the same 0-to-1 scale — the media plan and creative brief, built in.

Category

A five-tier map of a multibillion-dollar category

From the biggest global brands down to niche players, each matched to a segment — including which competitors' customers to go after.

0 days
From request to delivered audience — relationships already measured
0×
Smaller data footprint than the usual approach
0
Years in production with a national data provider
0 GPUs
Runs on ordinary computers — no special hardware
Honest about our boundaries

Intelafy is built for one job: measuring audiences from organized consumer data, where being able to explain, compare, and stand behind a score is what matters. It is not built for reading raw text, images, or audio; predicting your next click in real time; or powering giant recommendation feeds. We say so up front, because trust is the whole product.

See your first super audience this week.

Request a demo on your data. We'd rather be tested on your file than on our argument.