Use case
Early accessThe cited next action, not just the citation.
Knowing the rule is half an answer. Covenance names the step the documents actually require — and cites the section that requires it.
The problem
"Street-facing solar needs ARC approval" is correct and still leaves the homeowner stuck. Which packet, what has to be in it, how many days before work begins, who reviews it, what happens if the committee doesn't respond in time. That procedure is in the documents too, in a different article from the restriction — so a citation-only answer generates the follow-up ticket it was supposed to prevent.
What Covenance does
When the documents specify a procedure attached to a restriction, the answer carries it: the submittal window, the notice period, the reviewing body, the consequence of silence — each cited to its own section. Where the documents specify no procedure, it says so rather than supplying a plausible one. A recommendation without a citation is a guess wearing a suit.
- What it recommends
- Only actions the documents require: submittals, notice periods, approvals, and the escalation path when a body doesn't respond.
- What it never does
- Recommend based on what associations typically do. If the set specifies no procedure, that is the answer.
- Status
- Early access. Cited answers are live today; procedure-aware recommendations are in testing with the design partner.
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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