Pigment

Pigment is a business planning platform publishing Pigment AI with an Analyst Agent and a Modeler Agent alongside its modelling capability.

Separating the analyst and modeller agents is a meaningful distinction, because those are genuinely different jobs and conflating them is how AI in planning goes wrong.

An analyst answers questions from an existing model: what happened, how it compares, where the variance came from. That is interpretation, the model is trusted, and the risk is misreading it.

A modeller builds the structure itself: defining how revenue is calculated, which drivers feed which outputs, and what assumptions the whole thing rests on. That is far more consequential, because an error in the model produces wrong answers to every question asked of it thereafter, confidently and consistently.

An AI that builds models is therefore a substantially bigger claim than one that reads them, and it is the one to examine carefully. A generated model that looks reasonable and embeds a wrong assumption about, say, how deferred revenue recognises will produce a plan the business acts on for a year.

The sensible use is acceleration with review: the agent produces the structure, a person who understands the business checks the logic, which is faster than building it from nothing and safer than accepting it.

Planning platforms of this kind succeed or fail on how well the model represents the business rather than on interface quality, which is why implementation matters more here than in most software categories.

Pricing is not published on the captured page.