The system will warn users when this occurs. Coreintellect also plans to add a relevancy feedback feature that will allow the system to track user behavior and improve the profiles automatically. That feature should be added in the first quarter of next year, according to Copus. The system then searches the full content of Core360 s archives and comes back with extracted sentences from sources that may contain the answer. Each extract has an abbreviated citation attached to it.
Users can click on the sentences to read the full report.
I tested this feature by asking Core360 who owned Netscape. Coreintellect plans to market the package to business users, particularly decision makers at Fortune 2000 companies. A direct sales force will target these companies, but the organization also hopes to track the domain names of individual users who come to its portal site. At present, even institutional users will have to go to the Core360 portal to access the service, though Coreintellect has intranet interface connections under development. As for the future, Copus indicated that Coreintellect intends to concentrate on Core360 as its primary service.