Calarada

Make any information come alive in new ways. Discover connections you never realized were there.

Depending on your needs, common use cases include

• Accountants: Document business processes.

• Administrators: Keep a knowledge base of applications and equipment.

• Advisors: Assess decisions and evaluate client needs.

• Analysts: Weigh pros and cons of various ways to solve problems.

• Assistants: Prepare findings, take observations, document transactions.

• Brokers: Gather contract, price, and property details.

• Clergy: Accumulate knowledge for guidance, instruction, and outreach.

• Consultants: Unite client needs with proposed solutions.

• Content creators and designers: Brainstorm ideas for the current project.

• Controllers: Draft policy changes.

• Counselors: Analyze data to inform diagnosis or treatment.

• Directors: Formulate concepts, determine requirements.

• Doctors: Match patient notes with related symptoms and treatments.

• Editors: Revise drafts, proposals, and publications.

• Executives: Join policy guidelines with personnel, plans and processes.

• Engineers: Pull in project specifications, track research data.

• Farmers: Grow operational data.

• Fundraisers: Amass data about business relationships, plans, and strategies.

• Investigators: Connect activities, evidence, scenes, and suspects.

• Journalists: Link commentary, interviews, observations, and sources.

• Lawyers: Evaluate codes, laws, orders, precedents, rules and regulations.

• Librarians: Catalogue inventories, organize instructions.

• Managers: Develop business methods, plans, principles, strategies, and techniques.

• Nurses: Record patient history and medical treatments.

• Paralegals: Formulate research for a defense or legal proceeding.

• Police Officers: Prepare items for investigations.

• Producers: Edit production requirements and track improvements.

• Programmers: Compile knowledge and organize specifications.

• Salespersons: Gather customer or product insights.

• Scientists: Spur thinking about material interactions and laboratory observations.

• Social Workers: Connect data about individuals with opportunities and programs.

• Supervisors: Manage complaints and store policies.

• Support Specialists: Analyze data and review procedures.

• Students: Synthesize learnings across disciplines.

• Teachers: Make curriculum, instructional materials, and training.

• Therapists: Collect background information, diagnosis, disorders, needs, and progress.

• Travel Agents: Arrange itineraries and tour packages.

• Writers: Flesh out storylines, jot down ideas, remember research materials.