10 years in the making.
It all started with a question: what if we could use machine intelligence to learn how story connects to outcomes? A decade later, that question has become the largest story-to-performance dataset in entertainment.
For over 10 years Vault has been at the forefront, with depth nobody else has assembled. Story decoded at scale, audience behavior at scale, and a decade of refinement in market.
It all started with a question: what if we could use machine intelligence to learn how story connects to outcomes? A decade later, that question has become the largest story-to-performance dataset in entertainment.
Vault is a platform, and at the heart of it is a fine-tuned audience model. Trained on a decade of every show that aired, every demo that watched, every minute they stayed or left. Then reinforced by custom-built agents that reason like the entertainment executives who live with these decisions every day.
No open web. No plausible guesses. One north star: will people watch?
Everything combines to represent the past and the future of the content universe.
The model is fine-tuned. But fine-tuning alone doesn’t make it useful in your meeting. So we built four custom agents on top, each reinforced to think the way a working studio, network, or streamer exec thinks. They pressure-test every output before it reaches you.
Generic LLMs are trained on the open web. Feed one your own data and it only knows your titles, with no view of what competitors released or how the wider market performed. Vault measures your slate against 60,000 titles and how they actually performed. That’s the difference between a plausible answer and a decision you can defend.
The Vault Audience Prediction Platform is built on a fine-tuned predictive model, trained on a structured dataset of 60,000+ titles, 11.4M real viewer behaviors, and a decade of entertainment outcomes. Sitting on top is a layer of custom-built agents that reason like marketing, development, research, and studio-head executives, pressure-testing every output. One north star: viewership.
Generic LLMs are trained on the open web. They generate plausible text, and they’re reinforced to be helpful, which means they soften the moment you push back. It will give you an answer. It cannot tell you whether the answer holds. For a $200M slate decision, you need a system trained on actual entertainment outcomes, calibrated against ground truth, that holds its line when challenged. Vault is that system.
Foundation models are a starting point. We fine-tune against our domain-specific dataset: 60K+ titles labeled with StoryDNA, demographic pull, market behavior, and the real outcome that closed. The result reasons inside the entertainment domain rather than inferring across it. Every prediction is grounded in a comp set you can audit.
Four custom agents sit on top: a CMO agent, a Head of Development agent, a Head of Research agent, and a Studio Head agent. Each reasons the way that role reasons in a real meeting, and each is calibrated by Vault operators who’ve spent their careers in that role.
Vault AI maintains over 85% average accuracy across core predictions. Accuracy is measured by comparing every prediction against actual in-market performance once a title launches.
No. The answer is calibrated against real outcome data, not your tone. Push back and Vault holds the line and surfaces the comps. Change the inputs and the answer changes, and Vault tells you which inputs moved it. That’s what calibration means.
On secure Vault-controlled infrastructure, never shared and never used to train models for anyone else. Access is limited to the small number of Vault people working on your analysis, all under enforceable NDAs. After delivery, materials move to a separate encrypted archive under restricted access.
Most teams are running their first predictions in week one. Full integration with internal slate data, brand-specific comps, and custom audience targets lands in two weeks depending on data scope and security review.
See how Vault sharpens your decisions
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