The work your office runs on, done properly

Say it the way you
would to a colleague.

There are no prompts to learn and nothing to configure. Attach what you are working from if you have it, say what you need in plain words, and GVP takes it from there.

It says what it will
write, before it writes.

Before anything is produced, GVP states the kind, the subject, who it is for, who it is from and in whose format. You confirm it, or correct it, in one tap. Nothing is written on a misunderstanding.

Four stages
before you see it.

Every piece is researched, drafted, then checked by three models from different makers, which catches far more than one model reviewing its own work. The layout is applied from your office's template, so it is exact rather than imagined.

Nothing guessed.

Where GVP cannot confirm a fact, a date or a figure, it marks it for you instead of inventing it. You see exactly what needs your eye before it goes out under your name.

The work your
office runs on.

Ask is built for the everyday work of an office, in its own register and its own format, so what arrives on a director's desk never looks like it came from outside.

One click
sends the page.

The page open in front of you goes to GVP with one click and no copying. It reads it the way a careful colleague would, and reports back beside your work.

Whatever software
your office uses.

Nothing to install and nothing to integrate. Act works on the page itself, so no one's IT department has to approve or connect anything first. It needs a computer, where the page and GVP can sit side by side.

Findings you
can act on.

Every page gets several checks at once, sorted into what needs your attention, what checks out, and what it honestly cannot judge from the page alone.

Said plainly,
before it leaves.

A total that does not add up is said in one plain sentence while there is still time to fix it, not discovered by someone further up the line.

It does not act on
its own authority.

Act reads and reports, and goes no further. Reading screenshots and anything beyond reporting are switched on by the institution, for the roles it chooses. A screenshot, when allowed, is read once and not kept.

Show it one piece
you have issued.

A memorandum, a return, a circular: anything your office has already produced and approved. One example is enough to start.

It learns
the shape.

It keeps the letterhead, the reference style, the numbering, the register and the sign-off, the details that tell a director the work came from inside the office.

Laid out exactly,
not imagined.

The final layout is applied from your template, not generated by a model, so margins, numbering and headings come out the same every time.

Everything after
follows it.

Once learned, your format is kept with your library, so nothing arriving on a director's desk looks like it came from outside.

Inspect.

Your request is read here, before anything is sent anywhere. The engine works out what in it identifies a person, an account or a reference.

Strip.

Important information is replaced before it leaves, and put back when the work returns. The figures are untouched, so the work still comes back correct.

Route.

Only the stripped text travels, and only to where your institution's policy allows. Where it has its own compute node, the work goes there first, and can be required never to leave it.

Log.

What crossed, and when, is written to your institution's own record. We record that work happened, never what it said.

The work on
this desk.

Start with
your own work.

Every office runs its desks a little differently. Show GVP one piece your desk has already issued, and it learns your format from the first day. Free to start, on your own.