dhdna-profiler

To extract cognitive patterns, the DHDNA Profiler scores text across 12 dimensions like analytical depth, intuitive reasoning, and metacognition. It anchors each score to specific textual evidence and maps confidence levels to produce a structured cognitive fingerprint.

Cognitive profiling identifies how an author reasons, decides, and communicates by analyzing text. Writing forensics applies this by scoring a 12-dimension framework, extracting key quotes, and mapping decision fingerprints and reasoning topology from the provided text.

Yes, you can compare multiple texts to identify convergence and divergence in thinking styles. The analysis cross-references 12 cognitive dimensions to synthesize dominant and shadow patterns, revealing tension pairs and differences in reasoning topology between authors.

You can profile your own cognitive patterns by providing your conversation history as input. The profiler evaluates your text to generate a 12-dimension DHDNA score, synthesizing dominant and shadow patterns with cited evidence to articulate your reasoning style.

Yes, cognitive profiling requires evidence collection from the text to support scoring. Each of the 12 dimensions is scored from 1 to 10 with a confidence level, and the final synthesis includes key quotes and reasoning topology anchored to that evidence.

Text-based cognitive profiling limitations include variable confidence levels, as some dimensions like metacognition or intuitive reasoning may yield LOW confidence scores if textual evidence is sparse or implicit in the provided sample.