Teaser2: Two cases, one pattern: the contradiction, before it becomes expensive.
Teaser 2: a new supplier and a fleet insurance policy — how it works today and how it works with AIGIS. (Video in English)
After our first trailer, we got a fair piece of feedback: show us a whole workflow, from start to finish — and where AIGIS saves work today. Here it is: two cases in two and a half minutes, each one “Today — and with AIGIS”.
Case one: a new supplier. Framework agreement, purchasing policy, security requirements — with a real supplier, that quickly adds up to a few hundred pages. Today, someone lays the documents side by side and reads, hour after hour. Then come rounds of coordination between procurement, legal and IT. And the contradiction surfaces after signing, which is exactly when it gets expensive.
With AIGIS, the three documents go into one project. AIGIS reads every page, records every requirement along with where it appears, and then checks all three against each other. In the video, it's this finding: the contract allows the supplier to use subcontractors without notice; the security requirements demand prior written consent. Both passages appear side by side, each with its source — in less than two hours.
Case two: a fleet insurance policy. The insurer's terms say: report a claim within seven days. The broker's customer information says: within fourteen. Today, nobody puts the two side by side until a claim is reported too late. With AIGIS, both documents sit in one project and are checked against each other. AIGIS shows both passages, names the open question and says who decides it. It says nothing about individuals, and it doesn't recommend a product.
In neither case does AIGIS decide which passage applies. It uncovers; the decision stays with your people — and it's made before anyone signs.
What does that save? Not software costs, but your people's time: fewer hours of reading, fewer coordination rounds, fewer late surprises. Your experts spend their hours making decisions instead of reading documents side by side.
The machine reads. You judge.
The video is in English. The narrator's voice is AI-generated, and the demo data is fictional.