Experience guide · Explore

Explore a possibility

Begin with a need, a technology or a published case. Develop a better question before committing to a particular system

Give the possibility a useful shape

Explore is public. It helps you describe what matters, investigate alternatives and identify evidence you would need before assessing a specific proposal

The useful outcome is an inspectable question: who needs to communicate, in which situations, what should happen, what support is available and what requirements must be met. A requirement is not evidence that a technology already meets it

Develop a question and alternatives

From the Explore overview, choose Explore a possibility. The guided exploration begins with perspective and scope, then works through person and purpose, daily life, signal and action, body interface, processing, support and rights, and evidence. The developing visual profile brings these answers together

Explore showing its guided starting point and public navigation
Local documentation capture, 2 October 2026. This shows the initial guided exploration, not a completed assessment.

Retain independent alternatives and next questions in the exploration brief. Different alternatives may require different evidence and support. Do not assume that adding a technical detail makes an answer more certain

Use the surrounding views to investigate

Impact map

Browse by technology or application to examine benefits and named harm scenarios with their conditions. The spans are exploratory: they are not outcome frequencies, probabilities, measured effectiveness or an upper bound on harm. Likelihood is unestimated

Impact map with technology and application controls and an exploratory status notice
Local documentation capture, 2 October 2026. An exploratory map; likelihood is unestimated. This is distinct from an assessment’s Decision Surface.

Published cases and responsibilities

Use Global BCI Landscape to inspect published cases and their sources. Use Responsibilities to consider relevant responsibilities and independently selected public examples. A catalogue match is a lead to inspect, not a recommendation for a person or use

Understand what is saved

Exploration drafts and variants are browser-local, scoped to this deployment and the account or visitor context. They are not server-synced saved assessments and should not be assumed to follow you to another browser or device. Use the exploration brief export when you want to carry the work into a conversation

Explore settings manage these local drafts and versions. Changing shared profile preferences does not rewrite existing exploration answers

Move forward when the question is clear

Follow Explore a need or possibility for a complete walkthrough. If you have a particular project and evidence to describe, continue to Create a BCI assessment. A general exploration does not itself establish that the project is supported

Open Explore BCI

About this guide edition

Reviewed 2 October 2026 against the current interface and maintained product guide. Screenshots show either the public GESDA catalogue or a local demonstration using fictional Aurora data, as identified in each caption

Local captures illustrate the interface, not sign-in, server persistence or successful export. Use Print / save PDF for a reading copy and follow the live application for current availability

Guide edition · 2 October 2026

Find a guide for your role