How to Use MiroFish: AI Simulation Guide
A practical first-run workflow for uploading source material, framing a simulation question, reviewing the graph, and reading the forecast report.
Use it like a scenario rehearsal
The right first run has one decision window, one source packet, and one question the report should help answer.
Name the audience, the event, and the time horizon. A narrow simulation usually produces a more useful forecast than a broad request for advice.
The first-run process
Move through the workflow deliberately so the final report remains tied to the source material.
Common mistakes
Avoid uploading a messy archive, asking a yes-or-no question, or skipping graph review because the report looks complete.
Treat the forecast as a structured hypothesis. The next run is often more valuable when it changes one variable and compares the reaction path.
How to use MiroFish questions
How do you use MiroFish for the first time?
Start with one focused source packet, write a bounded simulation question, review the actor graph, then read the forecast report as a scenario rehearsal.
What should I upload to MiroFish?
Use a report, memo, launch brief, policy draft, market note, or other compact source packet that contains actors, claims, incentives, and constraints.
Should I trust the first MiroFish forecast?
Treat the first forecast as a structured hypothesis. Review assumptions, check the graph, and rerun with one changed variable before acting.
Use MiroFish with your own source material.
Start from one report, memo, or decision brief, then inspect the scenario graph, reaction rounds, and forecast report.