eAvy reads the record, traces what it’s linked to, finds the look-alike occurrences and drafts the next step — a summary, a classification, a corrective action. Every suggestion is a card for you to accept, edit or reject. The copilot proposes; a person decides.
eAvy works the record with you — reading it, tracing its links, finding what came before and drafting the next step. You stay in the chair.
eAvy reads the report and follows the links — related occurrences, findings and corrective actions — so the whole picture is in front of you, not buried across tabs.
Ask whether you’ve seen this before and eAvy surfaces past occurrences that resemble this one — so a repeat pattern is obvious, not a hunch.
A first-pass summary, a suggested classification or a draft corrective action lands ready for you — a starting point to refine, never a decision made for you.
eAvy points out where a record looks short of a requirement or where a competency is lapsing — early enough that you can fix it before it bites.
Every suggestion arrives as a one-click approval card. You accept it, edit it, or reject it — and every decision is recorded against the record.
Take the draft as-is, change a word, or throw it away. The card waits for you; it never decides itself.
What eAvy suggested and what you did with it is written down — so the record shows exactly how each entry got there.
eAvy cannot change a record, advance a workflow, or set any sign-off or governance state on its own. Only a person can.
A confidential report stays invisible to anyone not cleared for it — even when they ask eAvy. Annex 19 protection holds straight through the AI.
eAvy only ever works with what the person in front of it is already allowed to see. Ask about a report you aren’t cleared for and it simply isn’t there.
Behind the copilot sits a team of specialists tied to the workflow. Each proposes; a person validates every one, and a low-confidence suggestion is held back.
AI use is measured in credits — a per-seat allowance plus an organisation wallet with hard limits. You always know where you stand.
Every seat carries an allowance of credits, so a single user’s usage can never run away with the whole budget.
The organisation wallet has hard limits. Reach them and AI use pauses — it never quietly turns into a bigger invoice.
See eAvy read a record, trace its links, surface a look-alike occurrence and draft the next step — every suggestion yours to accept, edit or reject — with the founder, in 30 minutes.