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Other tools answer questions about your documents. Clarilytic finishes the work.

It reads everything together — connecting every person, date, amount, and obligation across your files — then turns them into cited answers, timelines, side-by-side comparisons, and polished reports you can hand to a client. It even drafts your next contract or patent, in your organization’s own style.

Invite-only pilot · Your documents stay yours

New · Authoring Studio

First it reads your documents. Now it writes the next one.

Show it your past contracts or patents once. The studio learns how your organization writes — the structure, the phrasing, the terms you actually agree to — then drafts the new document section by section, citing your own examples as it goes.

  • Interviews you for the facts only you know — names, numbers, dates.
  • Proposes terms with their track record: “net 30 — used in 10 of your 12 agreements.”
  • Exports Word in your own template — fonts, numbering, and headers intact.

See it work

Give it the facts. Watch it draft from your playbook.

Pick what you're drafting — the examples are already analyzed.

A guided example with fictional documents — the real studio drafts from yours.

The night before

You've read it. You think.

Tomorrow there's a meeting, a filing, a renewal call — and the answer is somewhere in a folder of four hundred files. You've skimmed what you could. Now you get to choose: say “I believe so” and hope, or stay up re-reading PDFs you've already read twice.

Most document tools make this worse. They find words, hand you twenty maybe-relevant files, and leave the actual reading to you.

What you actually need is one trustworthy answer — and where it says it.

See it work

Ask a question. Watch the answer cite its source.

Pick a sample file set and a question.

A guided example with fictional documents — the real product works on yours.

What you walk away with

Not search results. Finished work.

Every question ends in something you can act on, hand to a colleague, or put in front of a client.

Three of the six renew automatically. The Cascadia agreement renews 1 September unless notice is given by 3 June 1

cascadia-logistics-msa-2023.pdf · p. 14

Cited answers

Plain-English answers with numbered citations to the source passages they used — open any one to check it.

Vendor Renewal Briefing
Download as Word · PDF

Polished reports

Turn findings into a report — executive briefing, comparison, or deep-dive — with your logo, downloadable as Word or PDF.

09 Mar Emergency repair billed
12 Mar Loss reported
14 Mar Claim filed
21 Mar Adjuster visit

Timelines

Events from across the whole file set, in order, each dated and sourced.

Original · §12.3
90 days’ notice, exit fee applies
Amendment 2 · §1
committed through Dec 2026

Side-by-side comparisons

Two documents, differences called out clause by clause.

RCR. Calloway
11 documents · 2 companies · 6 connections

Person & company pages

Everything the documents say about one person or company — even when they appear in forty different files.

Try it below ↓
This morning

3 documents finished processing overnight. One flags a date that conflicts with the claim form. Two renewal windows open this month.

“Since you were away”

A daily briefing of what changed in your workspaces while you were out.

Across your 12 workspaces: two agreements auto-renew next quarter 1 2

Saved answer · may have changed — a new amendment arrived

Ask across everything

One conversation across every folder you have access to. Save an answer as live and it tells you when new documents change it — with one click to ask again.

MSA · §4.3
payment due in 30 days
Amendment · §2
payment due in 45 days

Contradiction alerts

One sweep finds where your documents disagree with each other — dates, amounts, terms — with the conflicting passages side by side.

30 days Renewal notice window opens
7 days Reminder: insurance certificate expires
1 day Final reminder: payment due

Deadlines that find you

Renewal windows, notice periods, and payment dates are pulled from the documents automatically — reminders arrive 30, 7, and 1 day before anything comes due.

Your watch matched

A new contract arrived without a limitation of liability clause

vendor-agreement-draft.docx · just now

Standing watches

Describe what you care about once — every new document is checked against it as it arrives, and you’re alerted with the exact evidence.

Diligence pack · 8 of 10

✓ Signed NDA   ✓ W-9   ○ Insurance certificate missing

Checklists & playbooks

Define what a complete folder looks like and items check themselves off as documents arrive. Save a proven setup as a playbook and apply it to the next deal in one click.

Create watch “Missing liability cap”?

Checks every new document · alerts you with evidence

Confirm   Decline

Assistants that set things up

Say “watch new contracts for missing liability caps” and the assistant proposes it — nothing runs until you confirm. It remembers your preferences (and forgets on request), and for big questions a panel of specialists answers together, then reconciles.

Answer grids

Ask ten questions of four hundred files. Get a table back.

Not ten conversations — one grid. Every document becomes a row, every question a column, and every cell carries the passage it came from. Open any answer to read the sentence behind it, or take the whole thing to a spreadsheet.

  • A blank cell is an answer too — it tells you which documents are silent on the question.
  • Every cell opens the exact passage, in the source document, on the page it sits on.
  • Download as Excel with the citations intact, ready to send on.

Stress tests

Everything else finds what's there. This finds what's missing.

Name something that could go wrong — your largest customer stops paying, a regulation changes, costs jump a third — and it runs that scenario against the documents you actually hold. Each weakness comes back cited, including the protections you assumed were in there and aren't.

  • An absence is a finding: “no liability cap in any of the three agreements.”
  • Ranked by severity, so you read the two that matter before the ten that don't.
  • Every conclusion opens the clause it rests on — or names the files it searched.

Follow the thread

Pull one name. The whole story follows.

Every person and company gets its own page, built from all your documents at once. Click a connection to jump to it — and watch relations surface that no single document shows.

A guided example with fictional records — your passports come from your documents.
RC
R. Calloway
Person
11 documents · 2 companies · 6 connections

Appears in

  • halcyon-imports-annual-filing.pdf
  • veritas-holdings-registration.pdf
  • board-minutes-mar-2026.docx
  • settlement-letter-jun-2026.eml

Connected to

What you're looking at

This is a passport — one page for everything the documents say about one name. “R. Calloway”, “Robert Calloway”, and “R.J. Calloway” across eleven files resolve to this one person. Click a connection to follow him.

One product, your kind of files

Built for whoever has to be right tomorrow.

Clarilytic ships with ready-made setups for fifteen kinds of work, and a wizard to build your own. Five examples:

A stack of vendor and customer agreements, amendments included.

Which contracts auto-renew in the next 90 days?
Three do. The Cascadia logistics agreement renews on 1 September unless notice is given by 3 June 1; BrightWave and Talon follow in October 23.

It also reads the unusual stuff — Wi-Fi survey files with floor plans, project schedules with baseline comparisons, full email archives, and zip bundles where every file inside gets analyzed.

Why you can rely on it

Trust isn't a promise. It's a citation.

Answers you can check

Answers are grounded in your documents: numbered citations open the exact source passage they drew on, so you can check them. When Clarilytic is less confident about something it pulled out, the item is flagged for human review. You can also open a step-by-step trace of how any document was processed.

Your data, kept apart

Your documents and findings live in storage separated from every other customer's, encrypted in transit and at rest, with role-based access and a full audit log. Deleted means deleted — trash, then gone on request.

How your data is handled →

What it's not good at

Honesty over polish: handwriting and poor-quality scans can defeat it — readable text matters. It won't give legal or financial advice; it shows you what your documents say. And it can't answer from documents you haven't given it — it draws only on your files and cites the passages it used.

A note from the founder

I built Clarilytic after 20+ years of building solutions for businesses across nearly every industry. The same problem kept surfacing: the answer existed, somebody had paid for it to be written down, and still nobody could find it when it mattered.

I didn't want another tool that sounds confident. I wanted one that shows its work — every answer pinned to the page it came from, so you can defend it in a meeting you didn't have time to prepare for.

We're a small team and an early product. You'll get fast answers from the people who wrote the code, and a product that improves every week. If something's missing, tell me personally.

Amol Ajgaonkar — Founder, Clarilytic · founder@sulbasolutions.com

Pricing that fits on a sticky note.

Seven days free to try. Starter, $49 a month, for a taste of it. Professional, $249, for one person using it hard. Team, $999 and Business, $1,999, once colleagues join you. Every feature in every plan.

See full pricing →

Questions the second reader always asks.

How do I know the answers aren't made up?

Answers are grounded in your documents, with numbered citations that open the exact source passage they used — so you can check a claim against where it came from. The assistant draws only on the files you've given it, and uncertain extractions are flagged for human review.

Is our data used to train anything?

No. Your documents are used to answer your questions, nothing else. They're stored separately from every other customer's and deleted when you ask. Details: our trust page.

Are you certified — SOC 2, ISO?

Not yet; we're an early-stage company and we won't pretend otherwise. What we do have: separated per-customer storage, encryption in transit and at rest, role-based access, sign-in through an enterprise-grade identity provider, and audit logging. The trust page describes each, in plain language, so your security team can evaluate the substance.

What file types does it handle?

PDF, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, CSV, text and web pages, full email archives, and zip bundles. Scans and photos work when the text in them is readable. Specialist formats too — Wi-Fi survey files and project schedules. Files up to 2 GB on paid plans, and you can import straight from your existing cloud storage.

Can it write new documents, or only analyze existing ones?

Both. Alongside analysis, the Authoring Studio drafts new documents — contracts, patent applications, statements of work — grounded on examples you provide. It learns your structure and phrasing from past documents, asks you for the facts only you know, and marks a clear placeholder anywhere a fact is missing rather than inventing one. Drafts export as Word documents in your own template and are always for your review — it’s a strong first draft, not legal advice.

How long until it's useful?

Minutes, not a rollout. Upload a folder, pick one of fifteen ready-made setups (or the generic one), and ask your first question. No engineering work on your side.

Can it find what's missing — not just what's there?

Yes, and it's often the most valuable result. Stress tests ask “what would it take for these documents to fail?” — a counterparty going under, a rule changing, costs jumping — and test each scenario against your files. The verdict calls out weak clauses and protections that are missing entirely, like a contract set with no liability cap. Scenarios drawn from current events link to their public sources, and a workspace can re-test itself automatically as new documents arrive — you're alerted only when something gets worse.

What does it cost when we grow?

Team is $999 a month with unlimited seats, and Business is $1,999 when you need more credits — on both, adding people never raises the price. Heavy months beyond your monthly credits draw on clearly priced extra credits, shown before you spend them. No surprise invoices.

Who sees what inside our team?

Six team roles control what each person can do, from full owner to view-only. Portfolios and their workspaces are then shared explicitly — view, ask questions, or contribute. Sharing is explicit, never default.

What happens if we leave?

Your reports download as Word or PDF anytime. Cancel monthly; on request we fully delete your documents and derived data.

Walk into the next meeting already knowing.

Upload a folder and ask it the question you're dreading.