Answer every investor from your own record.

MIRA is a source-grounded AI assistant for investor relations. It answers only from your approved reports, results releases, presentations and website content, and every answer shows the document it comes from.

Every answer points at its source.

The investor asks. MIRA finds the passage in your approved material, marks it, and answers with a footnote they can open. When your material does not cover the question, MIRA says so instead of guessing. A general AI tool fills that gap with third-party sources; MIRA states it, so nothing reaches an investor that you have not published.

Illustration: an investor asks MIRA about a company's dividend policy. MIRA highlights the sentence in the annual report that answers it and replies with a footnote to that page.

An AI agent on every document you share.

Attach MIRA to any report, release, deck or data room. It answers from your material, and only from your material.

  • Grounded and cited

    Every answer comes from your approved material, with a source an investor can open.

  • Contextual

    MIRA reads the question and adapts the level of detail to who is asking.

  • Any hour, any language

    MIRA answers in the language of the question, at any hour, on the page the reader is on.

  • Yours

    It uses your content and branding, under rules you set, hosted in the EU. Every conversation is logged in your dashboard.

One assistant. Three ways to use it.

For your own team, for named recipients, or for every visitor to your IR site. MIRA also answers on your company profile in the Finvictum app. Whichever way a question comes in, it shows up in one dashboard.

Illustrative examples

  1. Internal use

    For your IR and finance team. MIRA drafts the Q&A prep brief for results calls and AGMs from your own material, and keeps it current.

  2. Invite link

    For analysts, banks, journalists and investors. One link per recipient, with an expiry and a question limit. Answers come from the record, and IR sees who asked what.

  3. On-page assistant

    For visitors to your IR website. They get a sourced answer on your own site, not a general AI guess. You see every question and can adjust the content behind the answers.

One conversation dashboard

Every question shows you where your story needs work.

MIRA logs every question. Use the log to fix unclear passages in your next report and to prepare for investor calls.

Figures are illustrative.
Questions asked
2,847
Unique visitors
1,203
Avg. response time
< 3s
Grounded-answer rate
94%

Most asked topics

  • Dividend policy
  • Revenue growth
  • ESG strategy
  • Debt structure
  • Market outlook

Who is engaging

Share of questions by stakeholder type
Institutional42%
Retail investors28%
Analysts18%
Media & other12%
  • Where readers hesitate

    Topics that create doubt, and sections where readers slow down or drop off.

  • Where the story is unclear

    Claims that readers misread and gaps in your story, found before the next reporting cycle.

  • Who engaged, and when

    Which audiences asked questions, and where a follow-up is worth making.

MIRA only says what you have approved.

You pick the documents each agent reads, the topics it may answer, and how it logs each conversation. MIRA is hosted in the EU, with contractual EU-only data residency.

What you setExample agent settings

Sources available to MIRA

  • Annual reportIncluded
  • Results presentationIncluded
  • Internal forecast · draftExcluded
Question and answer logged
MIRAWhat the investor sees

What will the share price be next year?

The approved documents do not contain a share-price forecast. I cannot predict future prices.

Outside the approved sources
Information only · not investment advice
  • Scope control

    You decide which documents each agent may use, and which it must ignore.

  • Grounded answers only

    MIRA does not speculate. If your documents do not cover a question, it says so.

  • Full audit trail

    MIRA logs every question and answer, so you can review and defend any conversation.

  • Clear disclaimers

    MIRA gives information only. It does not give investment advice or replace official documents.

Three kinds of company. One agent.

Receiving a MIRA agent is always free. VCs, incubators and award juries can question any MIRA-equipped submission at no cost.

  • Listed companies

    Let investors ask questions about your regulated disclosure, with answers limited to what you have published.

    Annual report
  • Non-listed companies

    Real estate, family businesses, PE-backed firms and bond issuers. IR for companies without an IR department.

    Investor update
  • Startups & scale-ups

    Find out what happens after you send a deck. Attach an agent that answers questions about it, with citations.

    Pitch deck

What people ask first.

All 18 questions
What does MIRA answer from?

Only your own approved, published company information. You decide what that includes: annual and interim reports, results releases, press releases, investor presentations, website content, FAQs and other material you want investors answered from. MIRA does not draw on the open web or on general commentary about your company.

How does information get into MIRA?

There are three routes. You upload and approve material directly. A live feed, which we set up for your website, keeps the source current as you publish. Integrations with third parties such as regulatory sources bring official filings in without manual handling. In all three cases you approve what is in scope.

Does every answer really carry a citation?

Yes. Each point in an answer is linked back to the document it came from, so an investor can open the source and check it, and so your team can trace any answer to the exact passage behind it. A citation you cannot follow is not a citation.

What happens when the answer is not in our information?

MIRA says so. It does not fill the gap with a plausible figure or a statement you never made. For a listed company that restraint is the point. An assistant that answers "the published information does not cover that" is more useful than one that guesses, because a guess about a listed company can become a problem.

Is MIRA only for listed companies?

No. Listed companies are the clearest case, because they already publish a large approved record and are held to what they say. But any company that answers investor questions from an approved set of information can use MIRA, listed or not.

See MIRA answer questions about your own company.

Send us one document: a report, a release or a deck. We will show you a live MIRA agent built on it.