For decisions that carry consequences

Weaver-AI keeps the rules in view while your team decides.

Built for legal, healthcare, finance, HR, brokers and underwriters, education and research, security, and leadership and management. Weaver-AI names the standards you work to, shows you where two sets of rules disagree, and helps your team achieve quick decisions that meet standards and regulations.

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Built for confidential work.

Use Weaver-AI for work you would not put into an ordinary chatbot.

Nothing leaves the workspacePeople and applications see only what their workspace allows, and a file attached to one question is read for that question and kept nowhere.
Answers from documents you approvedThe contracts, policies and handbooks your team added — not the open web, and not whatever a model absorbed in training.
Weaver-AI is announced, or it is not thereIt attends only the meetings you turn on, appears in the room by name, and no audio or video is kept.
Standards named, never heldWeaver-AI cites the rules a room works to by name and says where to look. It does not hold their text and does not rule on whether something was lawful.

The All rooms screen. A workspace selector and a search box sit above a table of four rooms: Rowe disclosure in Legal with five people, Dismissal process review in Human Resources, Vendor data processing in Security, and Q3 controls sign-off in Finance marked closed. Each row names the room, how many standards it is held to, its practice, its members and when it last moved. — Every room you are in, and what each one is for. A room's practice and the number of standards it works to are on the row, before you open it.

The New room screen. A form with the workspace, a room name of Rowe disclosure, a profession set to Legal, and checkboxes for whose rules apply with United Kingdom and United States ticked. Below, a list of people to add with two of three ticked, and a Create room button. — Opening a room. You pick the profession and the jurisdictions, and that is what Weaver-AI checks the room against from then on.

The Members tab of a decision room panel. Three people are in the room with their roles and addresses: Alex Hank as owner, Paula Norton and Tom Okafor as members. Below, Add people lists two more with one ticked, a Join as selector set to Member, and an Invite button. — Adding people from the room itself. Members post and shape the decision. The owner and Weaver-AI both change what the room is checked against — Weaver-AI adds, and only the owner removes.

A decision room called Rowe disclosure. The title row marks it in progress and names what it works to: Legal, United Kingdom, United States, UK GDPR. In the conversation Paula Norton asks what the transfer position looks like, and Weaver-AI answers with the US position and the UK position separately, saying the conflict is the room's to resolve. The panel on the right holds the decision to make, two open questions, two actions and the three standards the room is checked against, with a Close decision button at its foot. — A decision room. The rules it works to sit on the title row, where every member can see them.

A decision room where a member has written that the team should not hire anyone who is disabled. Weaver-AI has replied to the room in an amber-tinted message, quoting no one by name, asking everybody to check Title VII before finalising anything. The right panel is open on a Flags tab with a count of one, holding a private note addressed to the person who wrote it, with buttons reading Go to the comment, Modify yes or no, and Comment addressed. — Weaver-AI reads every comment as it arrives. A breach is put to the author privately, and to the room only as a standard worth re-reading — never as an accusation, and never by deleting what was said.

The same room after the comment was revised. The private note in the Flags tab is headed Addressed, in green, and keeps the original comment quoted beneath it. — Once the author has dealt with it, the flag is marked addressed — and the original comment stays in the record exactly as written.

The Rowe disclosure room after closing. The title row reads Closed. Weaver-AI's last message is the decision record — what was decided, what it rested on, who owns it and by when. The panel names the owner, the time of closing and the three standards it was checked against. At its foot a Reopen decision button, noted as not erasing the record that was made. — Close the decision and the record is fixed: what was decided, and what it was checked against. Nobody can edit it after.

A meeting in progress. The header marks it live at twelve minutes, on Google Meet with five people and Weaver-AI. A notice reads that Weaver-AI joined and is taking notes, invited by Paula Norton, that everyone was told when it arrived, and that no audio or video is kept. One panel lists who is in the meeting with Weaver-AI among them, marked attending and announced. The other shows the notes being written as people speak, ending in Listening. — Weaver-AI in the meeting, not watching it from outside. It appears in the list by name, the room is told when it arrives, and anyone can ask it to leave.

A meeting page for the Rowe disclosure case review. One panel lists the five people who were there with how long each spoke, and shows Weaver-AI as invited by Paula Norton and announced on joining, with a note that no audio or video is kept. The other panel is the write-up: what was decided, what it rested on, who owns it and by when, and what is still open. — Weaver-AI joins announced, never silently. The call comes back as decisions, owners and deadlines, in the note style each person chose.

A private chat with Weaver-AI about working-paper retention. A PDF is attached to the question and marked read for this message. Weaver-AI answers, names two source documents, and shows a confidence of 0.88. Asked a follow-up it cannot answer from those documents, it says so and suggests a person to ask instead. — Ask Weaver-AI anything. Every answer shows its sources, how confident it is, and what it could not verify.

The same decision room in the dark theme, with the same title row, the same answer from Weaver-AI and the same decision panel. — The same room in dark mode. Each member picks how they read it.

Decision rooms

Open a room for one decision. Whoever opens it picks the profession and the jurisdiction: the UK, the EU, the US, or more than one. Every member sees that list for the life of the room.

Meetings, attended and written up

Weaver-AI joins announced, never silently. It turns the call into decisions, owners and deadlines, in the note style each person chose.

A chat you can rely on

Ask Weaver-AI anything. Answers come from the documents your team approved, and every one shows its sources, how confident it is, and what it could not verify.

A record that holds

Close a decision and the record is fixed: what was decided, and what it was checked against. Nobody can edit it after.

It answers from your documents

Your contracts, policies and handbooks. Not the open web, and not whatever a model picked up in training. If the answer is not in them, Weaver-AI says so.

Your material stays in your workspace

Only the people in your workspace can reach it. A file you attach to a question is read for that question and kept nowhere. That is why you can ask Weaver-AI about work you could not paste into an ordinary chatbot.

Professional workflows

Built for serious professionals

Legal teams

A transfer, a disclosure deadline, a conflict check. Each one has a rule attached, and the sanction arrives long after the moment has passed. Weaver-AI keeps the rules in view while the matter is live.

Healthcare teams

A consent, a disclosure, a records rule. The obligation is clear and the day is full. Weaver-AI keeps them in view while the decision is being made, not after a breach notification.

Finance teams

A filing, a control, a reporting threshold. The rule is knowable and the quarter is busy. Weaver-AI keeps them in view while the decision is being made, not at the restatement.

Education & Research

A study protocol, a student record, a committee that has to be quorate. Each one has a rule attached, and the review arrives long after the meeting. Weaver-AI keeps the rules in view while the decision is being made.

Weaver-AI for your work

What Weaver-AI does in your profession

The same product, described in the terms your work uses. Start here if you are deciding whether Weaver-AI belongs in it.

Legal teams

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Healthcare teams

A consent, a disclosure, a records rule. The obligation is clear and the day is full. Weaver-AI keeps them in view while the decision is being made, not after a breach notification.

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Leadership & Management

A disclosure, a conflict declaration, a governance step nobody minuted. Weaver-AI keeps them in view at the table, and writes down what was decided.

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Security teams

A disclosure window, a control attestation, an incident clock. Weaver-AI keeps them in view while the incident is live, and records what was decided and why.

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Finance teams

A filing, a control, a reporting threshold. The rule is knowable and the quarter is busy. Weaver-AI keeps them in view while the decision is being made, not at the restatement.

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Education & Research

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Human Resources

Employment decisions come with rules attached, and the cost of missing one lands months later. Weaver-AI keeps them in view while the decision is being made.

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Brokers

A duty to the customer, a suitability test, a complaint clock. Weaver-AI keeps them in view while the file is being worked, not after a claim is declined.

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Underwriters

A guideline, a delegated authority, a declinature you have to be able to explain. Weaver-AI keeps them in view while the risk is being priced, not at the audit.

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Personal Professional

Working on your own

A sole practitioner carries the same obligations as a firm and has nobody to check the work against. Weaver-AI is the same product for one person: it names the standards a decision touches, answers from documents you chose rather than the open web, and writes up the meeting afterwards.

What it does not ask is that you administer a company. There is no workspace to set up, nobody to invite and no identity provider to connect — choose a Personal account when you sign up and the rest of it gets out of the way.

Calendar Connection

Google Calendar

Read-only, and only if you connect it. Weaver-AI reads event time, title, organizer, attendees when available, and joining links, so you can choose which meetings it may attend. It does not create, edit, or delete calendar events, and you can disconnect it at any time. Signing in with Google gives Weaver-AI your email address and name, and nothing else.

Outlook Calendar

The same read-only access to Outlook and Microsoft 365 calendars, and only if you connect one: event time, title, organizer, attendees when available, and joining links. Weaver-AI does not create, edit, or delete calendar events, and you can disconnect it at any time.

Learn more about how Weaver-AI uses your Google, Microsoft, and GitHub data.