Three things a searchable document set can do.
Every one of these starts from the same place: the documents you already have, indexed against the amendments that changed them. What differs is who is asking, how much of the corpus they can see, and whether the answer stops at a citation or names the next step.
- Live
Profile management
One index, scoped to the person asking. A community manager queries the whole association; a homeowner queries their lot, their tract, and the amendments recorded against it — and neither sees a corpus they have no business reading.
Read more - Live
Data condensation
An amendment changes a section without restating it, so the rule in force today is spread across the whole set. Covenance resolves the set into the current language and names what it superseded.
Read more - Early access
Recommendation engine
Knowing the rule is half an answer. Covenance names the step the documents actually require — and cites the section that requires it.
Read more
Send us the document set.
Fifteen minutes, and you'll see Covenance searching your own documents — including the questions it refuses.
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