Understand · Answers
One trustworthy answer, and where it says it.
Ask a question the way you'd ask a colleague who has read every file. Clarilytic answers in plain English, cites the passages it used, and turns what it finds into something you can hand on — a table, a timeline, a report.
Invite-only pilot · Runs on the documents you already have
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.
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
Cited answers
Plain-English answers with numbered citations to the source passages they used — open any one to check it.
Polished reports
Turn findings into a report — executive briefing, comparison, or deep-dive — with your logo, downloadable as Word or PDF.
Timelines
Events from across the whole file set, in order, each dated and sourced.
Side-by-side comparisons
Two documents, differences called out clause by clause.
Person & company pages
Everything the documents say about one person or company — even when they appear in forty different files.
Try it below ↓Across your 12 workspaces: two agreements auto-renew next quarter 1 2
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.
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.
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.
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.
Bring the question you're dreading.
Upload a folder and ask it. The answer comes with the page to prove it.