The contracts, read for you
Notice periods, renewal dates, audit rights and exit terms, with the clause attached.
Third-Party
One process for your customers and your suppliers. The AI reads the contracts, compares what each party says with the evidence and chases what is missing. The person with the mandate makes the decision, and every decision is on record.
Procurement · Risk · Security · Compliance · From 5-person suppliers to regulated groups

Notice periods, renewal dates, audit rights and exit terms, with the clause attached.
Suppliers answer and sign through a link. No account needed. Reminders go out on time.
Your DORA register of information and supplier evidence, from the same data as your decisions.
Customers and suppliers
Customers (KYC) and suppliers run through the same five steps, each against the requirements that apply to them: onboard, assess, decide, follow up and watch. A change in board, owner, certificate or incident reopens the review. What you promise your customers and what you require of your suppliers stay consistent, because both read from the same record.
The first step is a fixed-fee, eight-week pilot in one country, credited to year one.
The problem
Legal sees the contract, procurement the price, security the access, product the components, sales the questionnaires, the board a summary, the CISO a sample. Each sees a slice. Nobody can answer the board’s question alone: are we all looking at the same facts, and could we prove it?
of breaches involved a third party. Verizon DBIR 2026
of 3,383 major ICT incidents in EU finance were caused by third-party failures. ESAs, major ICT incidents report, Jun 2026
of DORA registers passed every data-quality check in the 2024 dry run. ESAs, DORA dry run, Dec 2024
What your AI colleague takes on
01 · Start
Connect your accounting system read-only, or drop in the spreadsheet you already keep. Your AI colleague sorts it for you. Name who decides what, never the admin by default.
02 · Know
Place suppliers against your business functions. Ask what stops if one fails, and see where you depend on too few.
03 · Check
Full reviews for critical suppliers, standard for the rest. Ask only questions you have approved, and require a second reviewer where it matters.
04 · Decide
Approve, add conditions, record an exception or decline, each with a reason. For critical suppliers, plan the exit before you need it.
05 · Watch
Ownership changes, incidents and lapsed certificates come back to the right owner, with what they affect.
06 · Prove
Register of information, board view, audit packs and a receipt for every decision, verifiable without an account.
Works with what you have
And more by country. Read-only where it reads; scope agreed for your environment.
See the work
Explore a fictional example. Open the sources, then try the human review step.
Illustrative example
Prepared work
Ready for your review
Notice periods, renewal dates and audit terms are pulled into the review, with the source attached. You check the terms and make the decision.
Review owner · Procurement
Proposed links: awaiting your review
Your authorised reviewer confirms the matches.
Draft for review
Our policy requires annual reviews. The current review needs confirmation.
Notice periods, renewal dates and audit terms are pulled into the review, with the source attached. You check the terms and make the decision.
Review owner · Procurement
Your example decision
One product · Every size
Same platform, same proof. What changes is how much it takes on for you.
The same at every size
Third-Party Office · services-as-software
Not a tool your team still has to run, and not a consultancy billing by the hour. Your AI colleague and our people take over the third-party assurance work and hand back finished outcomes. A named person owns every judgment and appears on every receipt.
Outcomes, not hours
You pay for finished outcomes, not hours. Every line on the invoice resolves to a receipt you can open. No receipt, nothing to bill.
What we never take over
Accountability stays with your management body. A CISO of record, a DPO and anything filed with a regulator is always a named human. Certification comes from an accredited body, never from us.
Both. A small supplier starts from the supplier list it already has; a regulated group runs tiers, mandates and the DORA register across entities. Same platform, same proof.
No. It prepares the comparison and findings. Approving, setting a tier and sealing are refused to the AI in the product; your authorised reviewer makes the decision.
No. A supplier gets a link, confirms who they are, answers with evidence and countersigns. Their signed answers stay on record.
Yes. The register is built from the same supplier, service and contract data your decisions use, shaped to the EU templates. Gaps are shown as gaps, not filled in.