Awareness of the unconscious boosts performance

Get to know DeepData

DeepData measures hidden biases and emotions in a simple, online exercise.

Our technology combines Analytical Psychology and Machine Learning to calibrate the results.

Our services

Financial Professionals

Cutting-edge tools that accelerate awareness & boost performance.
Techniques to discern appropriate asset allocations for clients.

📧 Ask for a test

Personal development of individuals and students.
Deepen awareness of unconscious biases and emotion.

📧 Apply for a partnership

Human Resources

Dynamic insights for an effective personnel selection.
Diversified team-building based on unconscious thinking styles.

Frequently Asked Questions

Get to know DeepData better.

What big problem does DeepData address?

Does it makes a difference how deep the emotion is?

Is DeepData like meditation or mindfulness?

What information does the exercise offer?

Why is knowing emotions so important?

Is the method validated?

Is DeepData invasive?

Don't standard tests deliver the same information?

Who are we?

Thomas Haladner

CEO and Founder

Developing DeepData was an outgrowth of Jungian studies and work experience in Switzerland. Founded the company to promote awareness of how the unconscious affects decision-making behavior and performance.

Partner Developer

Developer and researcher at Havana University with a Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science with interest in topics such as Computer Vision, Game Development and Machine Learning.

Chief Science Officer

Professor of Computer Science and Data Science at the University of Havana. PhD Researcher in Artificial Intelligence, Optimization, and Formal Languages.

Gabriela Fernández

Communications and Marketing

A journalist who fell in love with digital marketing. Designing content strategies is her ideal job, but social media and blogging are not far behind.

Contact Us

Drop us a line for additional insights or business requests. We'll be glad to help!

You can get in touch at contact@deepdatatech.com.

“

Most models in economics and finance assume that risk preferences are a stable trait, much like your height. But this assumption, as our studies suggest, is misleading. Humans are designed with shifting risk preferences. They are an integral part of our response to stress, or challenge.

”

John Coates, *The Biology of Risk*