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nexmin term

Pensa

Pensa is the proper name of the part of nexmin that thinks and suggests across the process: it formulates each session’s working hypotheses, follows whether they grow stronger or weaker from session to session, prepares a process reading using the framework you choose and answers your questions about the case.

Pensa works with what was described in each session and with earlier sessions, approved or still under review, so it can connect something that comes up today with something that emerged weeks before. It refers by date to the sessions it relies on, so you can check them before you assess what it says.

Fictitious example

In the fourth session, Pensa suggests one hypothesis to test in “Working hypotheses”, supported by two quotes from the session: the person puts off decisions about work whenever their father comes up. In the “Process reading”, it notes that the second session already pointed that way. You decide whether to explore it, qualify it or set it aside.

What to check

  • That each session it refers to, read in context, says what is attributed to it.
  • That the reading fits the theoretical framework you chose for that session.
  • If it relies on a session still under review, that what it says about it still holds in the version you approve.

Inside nexmin

In the App, Pensa appears by name in “Ask Pensa”, the conversation about the case, and in the reports it drafts with you from a brief. In each session, its work is in the “Working hypotheses” and “Process reading” blocks, and in both you can ask it for changes with “Refine”. In “Voice analysis”, the interpretation of the measurements, with the inconsistencies it detects, is also its work.

Limit

A reading from Pensa can be plausible without fitting the person. The conclusion about the case is yours.

Related terms

Sources

Sources checked on 04/10/2026.

Last updated: 2026-10-05