Simulations

Every action includes a change Palmata has already tested against your audit. Simulations let you work on that change in context: keep the action’s rationale and affected questions beside the page editor, revise the proposal, and test your version before anything goes live.

Open the simulation workspace

Open an action to enter its workspace. The header keeps the predicted movement visible: the original perception, the simulated result, and the expected improvement if the change is made.

The workspace has two panels:

• Overview explains why the action matters, the suggested approach, the pages and competitors involved, and the buyer questions it is expected to change.
• Simulations contains the proposed page changes and the controls for editing, saving, and testing them.

Close Overview when you want more room to write; open it again when you need to check the evidence behind the recommendation.

Choose what you are editing

An action can affect more than one page. Use the page chips at the top of Simulations to move between them. Palmata tells you when a page is shared by multiple actions, because an edit to that page will be available anywhere it is referenced.

Use Version to switch between the original AI suggestion and your team’s saved drafts or completed simulations. Use Display to control which proposed changes are highlighted in the editor: all suggestions, team suggestions, or AI suggestions.

Edit and test the change

The editor shows the proposed page with additions and removals highlighted. Edit it directly, then use the split action to choose one of two outcomes:

• Simulate saves the draft, replays the affected buyer questions as if the content were live, and scores the predicted result. The button shows the credit cost before you run it.
• Save as draft keeps the work for your organization without running a simulation yet.

Undo and redo work inside the editor. Reset returns the page to Palmata’s original suggestion.

Read and revisit the result

When a simulation finishes, its predicted impact appears with the action and affected prompts. A positive change means the draft is expected to improve how the answer engine represents your brand on those questions; a negative change means the draft is expected to make the result worse.

Saved versions remain in the Version menu with their date and result, so your team can compare attempts and return to the strongest one. A version without a completed score remains a draft.

A simulation is a forecast, not a guarantee. Use it to choose what is worth publishing, then confirm the real effect with a new report version and comparison.