Case Studies
Conatus turned research into faster business decisions
Daniel Kim
Head of Strategy

About
Conatus builds technology products for teams operating in fast-moving and competitive markets.
Industry
Technology
Headquarters
New York, United States
Key Autonoma features
Research Agents · Source Monitoring · Automated Briefings · Knowledge Base
Challenge
Conatus depended on market research to guide product and strategy decisions, but useful information was spread across competitor websites, industry reports, customer reviews, news, and internal documents.
The team spent hours gathering information before they could begin analyzing what it actually meant.
Solution
Conatus connected its key research sources to Autonoma and created agents that continuously monitor relevant signals.
Autonoma collects new information, compares it with existing context, identifies meaningful changes, and organizes verified findings into structured briefings
Conatus’ story
Research had always been central to how Conatus made decisions.
But as the number of markets, competitors, and information sources grew, maintaining a reliable view of what was changing became increasingly difficult.
Research became the bottleneck
Analysts repeatedly checked the same sources, copied updates into documents, compared findings, and prepared summaries for the rest of the team.
A large part of the research process was spent gathering information rather than interpreting it.
Autonoma monitors the market
Research agents now continuously track the sources Conatus cares about.
Competitor launches, pricing changes, hiring activity, and market news can enter the workflow without someone manually checking each source.
Every finding stays traceable
Each insight remains connected to the source and context that produced it.
The strategy team can quickly verify important findings before including them in a briefing or using them to support a decision.
Faster decisions, less manual research
Conatus now begins research conversations with organized findings instead of an empty document.
The team spends less time collecting information and more time understanding changes, discussing implications, and deciding what to do next.