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January — 2026

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Lossless compression: deep tech narratives without sacrificing rigor

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Publication

January — 2026

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Powered by SOL: the Operating System for on-brand content

Deep tech and high-complexity B2B companies always face the same dilemma: the fear of simplification.

You’ve built a product on years of R&D, with a sophisticated architecture and immense technical value. When it’s time to take it to market, the engineering team often resists "watering it down" for marketing. And they’re right. In critical sectors, precision isn't an ornament; it is the value proposition.

However, trying to transmit all that raw information to a client creates cognitive buffer overflow. The client stops processing, gets overwhelmed, and eventually checks out.

Traditionally, the market’s solution has been lossy compression: removing nuances, erasing technical details, and reducing the pitch to empty, generic slogans so that "everyone gets it." This makes the message travel fast, but it arrives corrupted. The essence of the innovation is lost.

At Soluble, we reverse-engineer the problem. We don’t look to simplify; we apply lossless compression.

The clarity algorithm

In computing, lossless compression (like a .zip file) reduces data size for transmission without losing a single bit of the original information. It does this by identifying patterns, removing redundancies, and structuring data more efficiently. Your brand should do exactly that with your business narrative.

The goal isn’t to hide complexity; it’s to make it readable. It’s about designing the right abstraction layer.

Think of an operating system. Users don't interact with the kernel or memory management in binary; they interact with a GUI (Graphic User Interface). The interface doesn’t "lie" about what the machine is doing; it simply translates complex processes into understandable, executable actions for the human.

A well-built deep tech brand acts as that interface:

  • Encapsulates complexity: groups technical functionalities under clear, high-level benefits.
  • Maintains integrity: ensures that if a client "double-clicks", dives deeper, the technical rigor is still there, intact.
  • Optimizes bandwidth: transmits maximum value in the shortest possible attention span.

The latency of misunderstanding

Many founders believe the barrier to entry for their product is the technology itself. In reality, the barrier is usually semantic.

If an investor or potential client needs three meetings and a technical manual just to understand what you do before they can grasp why it matters, you have a latency problem. That friction slows down the sales cycle and drives up acquisition costs.

Applying lossless narrative compression accelerates the time-to-understanding. It allows your value proposition to travel intact through market noise and "decompress" in the decision-maker’s mind with total fidelity.

Trust engineering

In 2026, clarity is the highest form of sophistication. Making something complex look simple takes far more work than leaving it complex. It requires a deep understanding of the business's source code to distinguish signal from noise.

This isn’t about talking down to the customer; it’s about respecting their time and their cognitive bandwidth. The companies that master narrative compression won’t just sell more; they’ll be the only ones whose innovations actually get deployed. Because the best code in the world is useless if no one knows how to execute it.

At Soluble nothing happens through a single person
Carmen Fraga

Carmen Fraga

Writing
Fèlix Hernández

Fèlix Hernández

Visual Design
Marta Factor

Marta Factor

Editing
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