e76 Project Mirrormere
Every enterprise generates more data than at any point in history—and understands less of it than ever before. Information accumulates across hundreds of systems, governed by dozens of departments, accessible to no one in complete form. Leadership decides on fragments. Analysis consumes weeks when it should take hours. The patterns that would transform operations remain undetected—not because they do not exist, but because they cannot be found, understood, or connected.
The Cost of Fragmentation
Bad data costs the U.S. economy approximately $3 trillion annually.¹ Sixty-eight percent of organizations cite fragmented data as their primary operational concern—a figure that increased seven points in the past year alone.² The problem is accelerating.
When systems cannot communicate, information captured in one department never reaches another. Decisions made without complete context produce errors. Errors compound into operational failures and relationship damage. The cost is not merely operational—it is strategic. Organizations cannot optimize what they cannot see, cannot coordinate what they cannot connect, and cannot learn from outcomes they cannot trace back to their causes.
Employees lose nearly twelve hours each week searching for information that should already be accessible.³ That represents approximately thirty percent of productive capacity consumed by navigating disconnected systems and reconciling conflicting data. Multiply this across an organization of one thousand people and the cost approaches $25 million annually in lost productivity alone. The average enterprise operates on approximately nine hundred applications; only twenty-nine percent are integrated.⁴ Data silos hinder digital transformation efforts in ninety-five percent of organizations.⁴
The dysfunction compounds over time. Departments optimize locally because they lack visibility into enterprise-wide consequences. Short-term metrics improve while long-term outcomes deteriorate. By the time the damage surfaces, the decisions that caused it are months or years in the past, and the causal chain has become untraceable.
Why Existing Solutions Have Failed
Traditional business intelligence was engineered for batch processing, fixed semantic layers, and human-authored dashboards. These systems report what occurred last quarter. They cannot explain why it occurred, what is about to occur, or what action to take.
The failure runs deeper than technology. When different functions measure the same phenomena using incompatible methodologies, leadership receives contradictory reports about the same reality. Trust erodes. Meetings become debates about data validity rather than discussions about action. Decision-making slows, and by the time consensus forms, the window for action has often closed. Bad data costs the average organization $12.9 million annually.⁵ Less than one percent of an organization's unstructured data is analyzed or used at all.⁶ Data professionals spend approximately forty-four percent of their working hours on unsuccessful activities—searching for, preparing, and reconciling information before any analysis can commence.⁷
The Shift
The technological substrate has changed. Semantic understanding now permits systems to comprehend meaning rather than match keywords. Entity resolution identifies the same person, company, or product across disparate systems with precision that was impossible five years ago. Natural language interfaces have eliminated the barrier between question and answer. Artificial intelligence can now process, connect, and reason across information volumes in ways that humans cannot.
e76 began from a premise that previous tools never considered: an organization should possess complete awareness of itself—everything it is, has accomplished, and might become.
Introducing e76 Mirrormere
e76 Mirrormere constructs a living model of an organization—a complete representation of every entity, every relationship, every process, and every decision, unified into one connected system. The platform knows what the organization knows. It remembers what the organization has forgotten. It detects patterns that no human could identify across the volume and complexity of enterprise data, and it surfaces risks and opportunities before they become visible through any other means.
The platform captures the reasoning behind decisions—the context at the moment of choice, the trade-offs considered, the alternatives rejected—creating institutional memory that persists independent of personnel. Any historical state can be reconstructed at any moment. The system can determine what would have occurred under alternative choices, trace causation across years of organizational history, and model futures under conditions that have not yet materialized.
Every internal system feeds into Mirrormere—communication, operations, finance, documents, workflows, transactions—alongside external signals: market indicators, competitor activity, regulatory developments, industry benchmarks. Entity resolution produces a single authoritative record for each person, company, and product across all systems. Data is normalized, classified, and quality-managed continuously. Every modification leaves an audit trail.
The depth of analysis exceeds what traditional platforms can achieve. Mirrormere comprehends meaning and context, resolves ambiguity automatically, infers relationships that were never explicitly stated, and identifies emerging conditions before they fully develop. It maps how work actually flows through the organization, detects where value is created and where it is lost, and performs root cause analysis on failures that would otherwise remain unexplained. It assesses exposure across every dimension—operational, financial, relational, regulatory—and identifies vulnerabilities before they become crises.
The platform tests multiple futures under different assumptions, stress-testing under extreme conditions and comparing strategic alternatives with evidence-based modeling.
Mirrormere presents information through every modality an organization requires: natural language conversation, dynamic visualization, structured reporting, real-time dashboards, and automated alerts. Users interact with the system in the way that matches their role and their question—executives through strategic summaries, analysts through deep exploratory interfaces, operators through contextual notifications. The full intelligence of the platform is accessible to anyone authorized to receive it, without technical barriers.
Current Status
e76 Mirrormere is in private closed beta with a select group of e76 clients. The program remains deliberately constrained to ensure exceptional results and deep learning from each deployment. Early outcomes have exceeded expectations. Organizations report dramatic compression of time-to-insight, the emergence of patterns that had been entirely invisible, and decision-making clarity that transforms how leadership engages with operations.
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- Redman, Thomas C. "Bad Data Costs the U.S. $3 Trillion Per Year." Harvard Business Review, September 22, 2016. https://hbr.org/2016/09/bad-data-costs-the-u-s-3-trillion-per-year
- DATAVERSITY. "Trends in Data Management 2024 Report." December 2024. https://www.dataversity.net/data-strategy-trends-in-2025-from-silos-to-unified-enterprise-value/
- Forrester Consulting. "The Crisis of a Fractured Organization." Commissioned by Airtable, 2022. https://venturebeat.com/data-infrastructure/report-data-silos-cause-employees-to-lose-12-hours-a-week-chasing-data
- MuleSoft. "2025 Connectivity Benchmark Report." Salesforce. https://www.salesforce.com/mulesoft/lp/reports/connectivity-benchmark
- Gartner. "Data Quality: Why It Matters and How to Achieve It." August 2024. https://www.gartner.com/en/data-analytics/topics/data-quality
- DalleMule, Leandro and Thomas H. Davenport. "What's Your Data Strategy?" Harvard Business Review, May-June 2017. https://hbr.org/2017/05/whats-your-data-strategy
- IDC. "The State of Data Science and Analytics." Sponsored by Alteryx, 2018. https://www.alteryx.com/about-us/newsroom/press-release/2018-01-29-data-professionals-waste-50-percent-time-unsuccessful-or-repeated-data