Projects and People

A Project is one search and its result set. People is the workspace-level view that helps you return to people found across that work.

Review a project

Start broad, then inspect the evidence behind the rank.

1. Check the project name and persona to confirm you opened the intended run.
2. Scan the fit labels to see how many strong and weak matches you have.
3. Filter or sort to create a manageable review set.
4. Open a person to review requirements, research, and source activity.
5. Approve or reject based on whether the evidence supports your search goal.

Fit labels

Lumnis presents fit as four word labels:

• Excellent Fit — the best match based on the available evidence.
• Good Fit — a credible match that deserves review.
• Partial Fit — some evidence is useful, but important requirements are weak or incomplete.
• Low Fit — the current evidence does not support prioritizing the person.

The label is a starting point, not a substitute for the detail view. Open the person when a judgment will affect action.

Follow the evidence

Useful evidence should answer three questions:

• What happened?
• When did it happen?
• Why is it relevant to this persona and search?

Open the linked source instead of relying on a summary alone. Research pages show dates because even a correct fact can become outdated.

Projects versus People

Use Projects when you care about the search that produced a list, its requirements, or actions for those results.

Use People when you care about the person across the workspace. This is the better place to return to a known contact without remembering which project found them first.

Next actions

From a Project, you can keep reviewing, add more people, or prepare a campaign from selected results. Use Pipelines and Approvals when you want the search to run each week.