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Rail Logic Alpha

A professional negotiator in your pocket.

Most tools will happily tell you to “build rapport” and “aim high.” That is not preparation, it is a fortune cookie. This one takes a real situation and hands back a plan specific enough to walk into the room with.

Generic AI advice
  • “Try to understand their interests”
  • “Consider your BATNA”
  • “Aim high but stay flexible”
  • Sounds right, changes nothing
What this returns
  • The three dimensions worth trading, ranked
  • What you get back for each concession
  • The line you do not cross, written down
  • Sentences you can actually say out loud

Two minutes: a messy situation goes in, a runnable plan comes out.

What comes back

Four artifacts, every time. Not an essay about negotiation — the working documents you would have built yourself if you had a spare afternoon.

Deal factor matrix
Every dimension in play, how much it's worth to you against how much it's worth to them, and where the trade actually sits.
Concession ladder
Rung by rung: what you give, what you must get back for it, and the rail that stops you going further. Every move is a trade, never a giveaway.
Pressure map
What's squeezing you, what's squeezing them, and what's squeezing you both. The shared column is usually where the deal is.
The script
Actual sentences for the actual room, plus the sequence to run them in — and what to do when the first one doesn't land.

Read a full one, then try to break it

A complete worked example is on this site with no account needed — read the whole thing first. When you want to throw your own situation at it, the demo account is below. Bring something genuinely difficult; the interesting question is whether the output holds up when the situation is messy.

Read a worked example →Sign in and run your own →
Want a login? Email sales@raillogic.ai and I’ll send you one.
Rate-limited, and wiped whenever. Nothing you enter is kept.

Why there is a login at all. Every run calls a model on my account and writes to a real database. An open endpoint is an open invitation, so the door stays shut and the key is taped to it — you get in, a script does not.