You’re about to present a major finding, defend a decision, or act on an analysis. The numbers look solid. The report reads well. But underneath:
Are the data complete?
Is the interpretation legitimate?
Can the conclusion actually be defended?
You’re about to present a major finding, defend a decision, or act on an analysis. The numbers look solid. The report reads well. But underneath:
Are the data complete?
Is the interpretation legitimate?
Can the conclusion actually be defended?
FactWise provides an independent and structured review of data, methodology and conclusions — before a flawed finding drives a costly decision, a compliance exposure, or a claim you can’t defend.
Across industry, science, reporting, and public communication,
the same pattern appears more often than many realise:
In most cases, this is not deliberate misuse.
Yet the consequences can be substantial:
incorrect decisions, wasted actions, regulatory exposure, internal confusion, and loss of credibility.
The review typically covers:
Can the numbers reasonably carry the conclusion?
And would it hold up under external scrutiny?
Whenever the stakes are high, the underlying evidence deserves an independent look.
A production manager reported a 40% reduction in defects following a process change. The data showed a clear before/after drop.
On review: the measurement method had been revised at the same time as the process change. Part of the improvement was an artefact of how defects were now being counted – not a real reduction.
A benchmark report compared performance across sites on a shared KPI. Senior leadership used it to identify underperforming sites.
On review: the KPI was defined and calculated differently at each site. The comparison was directionally misleading. The sites ranked lowest were not necessarily the worst performers.
A CI engineer reported a 50% improvement after complaints dropped sharply following a corrective action. The project was closed.
On review: the baseline was a single anomalous week. The weeks preceding it averaged 1.5 complaints. The process had simply returned to its normal level, not improved. The root cause remained unaddressed.
A structured review summary with identified weaknesses, blind spots, and risk areas
A clear distinction between real signal, routine noise, and uncertainty
Documented assumptions, limitations, and where the conclusions hold (and where they don’t hold)
Practical recommendations for strengthening the evidence base
A written report you can use internally, share with stakeholders, or retain for compliance purposes.
Each review is scoped to the material at hand.
“During our collaboration at Bekaert, I came to know Luc as a highly structured and analytically strong professional, with a sharp eye for the correct interpretation of data and facts. He has the ability to clearly dissect complex quality and performance-related issues, bringing calmness, nuance, and solid reasoning to situations where quick conclusions can often be misleading. It is precisely this combination of critical analysis and sound judgement that makes his approach particularly valuable.”
Patrick De Keyzer— Former SVP Technology Bekaert Steelcord
The cost of acting on a flawed conclusion is almost always higher than the cost of checking it first.
If your data or analysis is driving an important decision, claim, or recommendation – it deserves an independent look. Most cases can be scoped in a single 30-minute conversation.