Due diligence where every figure keeps its source.

We started from listing documents, annual reports and deal filings, all of them public, and turned them into a set of linked pages a team could read and question. In plain terms, it took four steps.

01 - Gather the sources

We collected the public listing documents, annual reports and deal announcements for 13 vertical software companies and the investors behind their deals.

02 - Read and organise

Each filing was read once, carefully, and its facts were sorted into pages for each company, deal, market and person, so figures from different years never get mixed up.

03 - Link and compare

A company that appears in its own filing, a buyer’s announcement and a market map gets one page that brings them together, with each source cited.

04 - Check before saving

Every figure was checked against its filing and kept with its reporting period. Anything uncertain was flagged instead of guessed.

How we kept it honest

Investment views are kept separate from the facts they rest on, so a reader can always see which parts are reported numbers and which parts are opinion.

This sample was built with an earlier version of our process. The same idea, every fact traced to its source, now runs as a complete product your team uses every day:

• A private chat for your team, on desktop and phone, that answers only from your own documents.
• Every page checked sentence by sentence against the original before anyone can use it. Anything that cannot be checked is held back and flagged.
• Every answer cites its sources, and one click opens the exact passage. A second automatic check marks any point its source does not clearly support.
• Each team sees only its own files, and changing anyone’s access needs an owner’s approval by email.
• Set up on your own accounts, with documents added by upload or from Google Drive.

Our first live pilot, a wellness brand selling globally, now has 564 verified pages built from 50 of its documents, including the full set of regulations its products fall under. Watch the 20-second film to see it work.