Thanks for the feedback. While Google Authorship touches on the same problem, a comparison however is not accurate.
Our natural language processor identifies the category of each specific contribution, issues credentials if the contribution is sufficiently relevant and aggregates an individual's involvement in various fields. So instead of reading a list of the person's written work like you would on Authorship, Thoughtly displays a summary of their involvement and turns their words into actionable data - allowing users to forgo displaying specific work (like on Reddit).
