App results and the PDF export

A result is an artifact, not a message

When an analyst app finishes, what you have is not a chat reply that scrolls away; it is a saved artifact. Results do not age out: the raw working transcripts behind a run are housekeeping and expire after 30 days, but the result, the titled finding with its summary and its full prose, is kept. A result is what you think you have when you say "I ran that analysis in March," and the platform treats it that way.

Everything about a result is built for being found and understood later:

• The title says what it is. "Customer agreement review," "Estimate review: Nolan water loss," "Requisition: lead water tech, night shift." Never "Run 4." A list of results from six months ago reads at a glance, and the generator apps fold your own words into the title so drafts stay tellable apart.
• The summary is the finding's own closing line, not a machine gloss written after the fact, so the one-liner in the list and the document behind it always say the same thing.
• The result records what it was computed over, which estimate, which agreement, which option you ran, so a past result can answer "what exactly did this look at" without you remembering.

Pinning and re-reading

Every finished result carries a Pin control at its top right; pinned results mark the findings you want kept at hand among the rest. The full list lives under each app's Past analyses tab, newest first, with each row showing the title, the summary, and when it ran. Opening a row brings the entire finding back into the card, and doing so is free: you are re-reading a saved artifact, not paying to run the analysis again. The tab appears once your first result exists and carries a count from then on.

The PDF export

Under every finished result sits Export as PDF. Clicking it downloads the document immediately, named after the result's title, without navigating you away from what you are reading. The export is built to stand alone for someone who was not in the room, and the card says as much: "The PDF carries what this covers, so it still makes sense to someone who was not here."

What the document contains:

• Your branding. The export renders under your company name, and when you have set a logo and brand colors in your profile, it carries them, so what lands in front of a lender, a carrier, or a partner is your document, produced by your operation.
• A title block that explains itself. The document states what kind of analysis it is and, under the heading "What this covers," the scope it was computed over, so the reader never has to guess what they are holding.
• Exactly the finding that was saved. The export renders from the stored result, never a re-run and never a re-summarized version, so the PDF and the result on screen can never disagree. Headings, tables, and lists in the finding carry through to the page.
• A plain footer disclaimer, noting the document was prepared by Verinode IQ from data you supplied and that its figures are estimates for internal decision support, not audited numbers. That line protects you: it makes the document safe to hand outward without implying a certification nobody performed.

Exporting never costs Intelligence Units, the analysis was already paid for when it ran, and re-exporting is as free as re-reading; see what a run costs. One boundary: only a finished analysis exports. A run still working, or one that failed, has no finding to render, and a document that looks authoritative while saying nothing is exactly what the export refuses to produce.

Best-practice example

In February an operator runs Contract Review and exports "Program agreement review" for a meeting with their attorney. In July, a chargeback dispute lands and nobody quite remembers the clawback terms. They open the app, find the February result in Past analyses, and re-read it in a minute at no cost. The re-exported PDF goes to the bookkeeper with the dispute email, and because the document names what it covers and when it was produced, the bookkeeper needs no briefing. The pinned result stays at the top of the list until the renegotiated agreement lands, at which point a fresh run sits beside the old one, showing exactly what the new paper changed.

Data sources