Questions, answered from the source.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

It lets you choose the sources and see where each answer comes from. A general AI model will usually produce a reasonable answer about a large, well-covered company. What it will not do is show you the document behind each line, or let you decide which sources it uses. On your own channels, MIRA answers from the record you approved, with the source attached to every point.

Where analyst coverage is thin, a general model has little to work from and fills the gaps, so the picture an investor gets can be incomplete without anything looking wrong. MIRA works the other way round. It answers only from your own approved information, so it can find and cite the material facts in your reporting whether or not anyone covers you.

Yes. MIRA needs an approved body of information and someone with questions about it. A listing is not required.

On your own channels. MIRA sits on your website as an embedded assistant, is available on the platform, and can be reached through links you share, so a recipient of your materials can ask questions instead of only reading. Wherever it runs, it answers from the same approved set.

Yes. It embeds in your investor pages and takes your styling, so it looks like part of your IR section and not a separate chat window.

Most languages. An investor can ask in their own language and get an answer drawn from your approved information. That matters when your shareholders are spread across several markets and you publish your reporting in one. If a language you need is missing, contact us.

Yes. Investors research on their own schedule, often in another time zone and often the evening after results. MIRA answers whenever the question arrives, from the same approved information it would use during the working day.

MIRA only repeats information that is already public, in your own wording. It makes no new statements about your company and discloses nothing new. It also does not answer beyond the approved set, so it cannot stray into anything you have not published.

You do. You decide which sources are in scope, and you can widen or narrow that boundary at any time. The limit is set by the issuer, not chosen by the model.

Yes, and IR teams tend to underrate this. When an investor asks a general AI tool instead of you, you never see that question. Questions asked through MIRA stay visible to your team.

It is not a data room. It is not a pitch-deck or document tracker. It does not do file-sharing or version control, and it is not link or engagement analytics. It answers investor questions from your approved information, and that is the whole scope.

With a demo, then a Proof of Value. The demo shows you MIRA answering investor questions and citing each point. The Proof of Value puts it on your own published material, so your team can test it on the questions your investors actually ask, including the ones your information does not answer.

There is no self-serve sign-up. For a listed company the way to test MIRA is a Proof of Value: we set it up on your own published documents so your team can put real investor questions to it before any commitment. We run it with you, because the useful test is how MIRA handles questions at the edge of what your documents cover, and that needs your material in place first.