Lodexa connects fragmented data, knowledge and evidence to help institutions understand what their investments actually achieve - and make better decisions about what comes next.
Hundreds of billions of euros. Millions of projects. Across Europe’s countries, programmes and institutions.
The information exists - but it’s fragmented, complex and difficult to turn into evidence that can be used.
The challenge is no longer access to information. It is turning fragmented evidence into institutional intelligence.
Bring together programmes, projects, companies, people, investments, documents and external data sources.
Lodexa combines AI with domain-specific methodology, taxonomy and ontology to understand relationships, outcomes and patterns.
Ask consequential questions, explore portfolios and ecosystems, and see the evidence and reasoning behind every answer.
Public investment decisions require more than plausible answers.
Lodexa is designed around traceability: the evidence, sources and reasoning behind an answer remain visible and reviewable.
No black box. Every conclusion linked to its evidence.
Every insight connects back to its underlying evidence.
See the reasoning and assumptions behind the answer.
Designed so that institutional data remains governed, secure and under client control.
Understand what happens beyond individual programmes and funding calls - across portfolios, organisations, sectors and time.
See how companies, capabilities, investments and innovation ecosystems evolve - and build stronger evidence for future priorities.
Connect research, funding, companies, collaboration and outcomes to understand how knowledge translates into wider impact.
Understand portfolio development, demonstrate value to stakeholders and identify emerging companies, capabilities and patterns across an ecosystem.
Europe’s competitiveness increasingly depends on making better choices about research, innovation and transformation. Better intelligence enables better allocation of capital - and stronger innovation systems.
Research, data and perspectives on how Europe invests in innovation - and what we can learn from the results.

Europe produces world-class research but struggles to turn it into fast-growing companies. WIPO shows where science-based start-ups tend to stall.
Read the note →
A proposed law to make it easier to finance companies on the strength of their patents, and for public bodies to buy research and development.
Read the note →
How the role of incubators is changing, and how European countries have chosen very different ways of supporting them.
Read the note →
A global database of nearly 4.5 million start-ups, and what its authors say it still cannot see.
Read the note →We’ll be in touch when we have something worth sharing.
We’re inviting selected institutions and partners to build the next generation of intelligence for public investment.