Kashi 可視 · Live walkthrough
01 / 07
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One real meeting. Six detector layers. Three views.

You are about to watch Kashi process a single meeting transcript end to end. Real data. Real signals. No mocks. Every number on the following frames is computed from the transcript by the same code running on the live site.

This is what replaces a generic “demo video.” Drive it forward with the key or Space. Jump to any frame with 16.

Kashi 可視
02 / 07 · the meeting
Frame 01

One meeting. Three moments that matter.

m-product-w12 · 2026-04-15 · Product team weekly review · 5 participants · 89 turns over 47 minutes

[00:00:00] Kimura じゃあ始めよう。今週のプロダクトレビュー。
[00:00:13] Yoshida はい、決済フローの改修は順調です...
[00:00:57] Kimura じゃあミラ、あなたの担当のオンボーディングはどう?
← plain form, dropped “さん”, bare address
[00:01:02] Nao ユーザーテストの結果を——
[00:01:05] Kimura 分かってます、要するに画面が多すぎるってことでしょ。
← overlap 200ms, Nao's turn ends within 300ms · INTRUSIVE INTERRUPTION
[00:04:22] Nao フィーチャーフラグを使った段階的ロールアウトを提案したいです。
[00:05:01] Kimura 中村さん、たたき台お願いします。来週議論しましょう。
← honorific form, “さん” kept, polite ましょう
[00:08:34] Kimura 決済ロールアウトはフィーチャーフラグを使って段階的に出すのが標準。
← Nao's earlier proposal restated; Kimura is credited · PROPOSAL TAKEOVER

Kashi reads only who-spoke-when + surface grammar. Never the content's meaning. Never tone. Never voice.

Kashi 可視
03 / 07 · layer 1
Frame 02 · Structural detectors

Layer 1 finds the mid-word cut and the chilling drop.

Deterministic. No LLM. No content analysis. Just turn timing and speaker attribution. Every number below traces to a specific timestamp in the transcript above.

1
Intrusive interruption
(Kimura → Nao at 00:01:05, overlap 200ms, Nao's turn cut within 300ms)
−93%
Chilling delta
(Nao's 3 turns after 00:01:05 average 1.3s, vs 18s personal baseline)
0.34
Floor-time Gini
(Kimura 42% of speaking, Nao 11%. Schmid Mast 2002 metric)
1
Proposal takeover
(Nao proposes 00:04:22, Kimura credited 00:08:34, similarity 0.82)

What Layer 1 does NOT do

It does not classify the words as hostile, dismissive, or harassing. It does not infer Kimura's intent. It does not label Nao as a victim. It only counts structural events from timestamps. The interpretation happens at Layer 5, combined with persistence and directionality.

Kashi 可視
04 / 07 · layer 2b
Frame 03 · Japanese-specific keigo signal

Same speaker. Same meeting. Two different politeness registers.

Kimura classifies every addressee by surface grammar — verb endings, nominal prefixes, honorific substitutions. In this single meeting, his politeness register toward each teammate looks like this:

Kimura's keigo (敬語) score per addressee

Nakamura
0.88 honorific
Yoshida
0.50 mixed
Nao
0.38 plain form
Gap: 0.50 between Nakamura (honorific) and Nao (plain form). Same speaker, same meeting, two different levels of respect. Anything above 0.30 is review-worthy. This signal is uniquely Japanese. No Western detector catches it.

What it maps to: in 労働施策総合推進法 (Power Harassment Prevention Act) case law, 呼び捨て (dropping -san) and タメ口 (plain form to a subordinate) are cited as 類型2 (精神的攻撃) evidence. The keigo detector makes that legally-recognized pattern structurally measurable.

Kashi 可視
05 / 07 · layer 4
Frame 04 · This is not one meeting

Zoom out. The pattern has been sustained for 63 days.

One meeting is noise. The review-worthy-event scorer requires persistence (≥3 meetings over ≥28 days) AND directionality (concentration on one target) AND sustained drop (affected person below their own baseline). This team satisfies all three.

Nao's speaking-share trend (90 days)

Orange = Nao's actual share · Dashed = Nao's own 90-day baseline (19%). Per-speaker baseline, not team average — defeats introversion / L2 / chair-role confounds.

19% baseline 25% 19% 0% Jan 21 Feb 25 Apr 15
4.7×
Directionality ratio
Kimura's interruptions land on Nao 4.7× more than on peers
63 days
Sustained drop
Nao below her own baseline continuously for 63 days
−68%
Share change vs baseline
19% → 6% over 90 days
Kashi 可視
06 / 07 · layer 6
Frame 05 · The money shot

Same data. Three people. Three very different views.

The review-worthy event fires at Layer 5. Layer 6 then presents different framings to different roles, through RBAC + k-anonymity + differential privacy. No role sees data another role cannot. The employee sees things no manager sees.

Nao's private view

Employee

“A pattern in your meetings this week.”

You were interrupted mid-word 9 times in 3 meetings. Group median: 0.
Your turn length dropped from ~18s to 1.3s after certain speakers finished.
This is observational, not a diagnosis. Many people find it useful to see the pattern named.
Resource links: 労働局 · 法テラス · Enable evidence vault (E2E encrypted)

Kimura's private view

Manager (self-mirror)

“Your week, seen from outside your own head.”

23 intrusive interruptions this week. 14 (60%) landed on one person.
Keigo score toward that person: 0.38. Toward peers: 0.88.
Suggested action: open next Tuesday's review with 10 minutes of Nao's update before the floor opens.
Nothing about Nao is shown here. Only Kimura's own behavior. He cannot drill into her data.

CEO's Executive Brief

Exec (aggregate)

“Kimura (Product team) · Review recommended.”

Pattern intensity: concern. Per-manager granularity. No company-wide score.
Modeled impact range: ¥3M–¥8M if unaddressed.
Recommended action: private 1:1 with Kimura this week.
No names of affected subordinates. k ≥ 5 anonymized aggregates only. Every drill-down writes an audit-log entry visible to Kimura.
Kashi 可視
07 / 07 · outcome
Frame 06 · What happens next

Kimura changes one thing. Nao feels seen. The CEO never touches HR.

Kimura

The one-degree course correction

Reads his Manager Mirror on Monday. Does not get lectured. Does not get called into HR. Sees his own behavior as data, with one concrete action.

On Tuesday, in the product review, he lets Nao finish her sentence. He uses “ミラさん” instead of “ミラ.” It takes 10 seconds longer.

That is the whole intervention.

Nao

The recognition

Sees her pattern page on Monday. Reads the signals. Discovers she is not imagining it. The tool did not diagnose her, did not call it harassment — it described what happened.

She does not escalate yet. But she knows she could. And if she wanted evidence, she has it — encrypted, only she holds the key.

She stays. She comes back to the next meeting.

CEO

The quiet correction

Reads the Executive Brief over coffee Monday morning. Sees Kimura flagged. Schedules a private 15-minute 1:1 with Kimura for Thursday.

Does not need to involve HR. Does not need to know who Kimura's affected team member is. Does not need to make any HR decision — the tool is prohibited from feeding those.

¥7.9M bill averted. The company never knows it was averted.

That is the whole product. Structural signals from meeting metadata → deterministic pattern construction → role-appropriate framing → one concrete action for the person in power. No content reading. No emotion inference. No HR escalation triggered. The CEO's labor-cost bill drops.

See Kimura's full Manager Mirror → See the full Executive Brief → Back to the deck →