How to use MiroFish
You can run your first MiroFish simulation in a couple of minutes. The quality of the result depends almost entirely on how you frame the question and what you feed it — here is how to get a sharp one.
1. Write one sharp question
Name a single decision, one audience, and one time frame. "What happens to trial signups in the two weeks after we paywall feature X?" gives the agents something concrete to react to; "how will people feel about our changes?" does not.
2. Seed it with real actors
Optionally attach a PDF, Markdown, or text file that names the specific people and groups involved and what each one wants. A line like "the moderators fear losing status" does more for the knowledge graph than pages of background.
3. Run it and read the report as a rehearsal
Start the run, then read the report for reactions you had not considered. Treat it as decision support, not a verdict, and test the parts that matter against real data before you act.
Do I need to upload a file?
No. A plain-language question is enough to start. Files just make the simulation track your specific situation more closely.
Where do I run it?
The hosted version runs in your browser at mirofish.us; the source is on GitHub if you want to run it yourself.