Answers cite their source
Responses point at the document and page they came from. If it can't be grounded in your material, it doesn't get asserted.
ClarionFlow indexes what your organization already knows, answers questions against it, and turns those answers into actionable items that reach the people who have to approve them.
Policies, handbooks, contracts, procedures. They're parsed, chunked and indexed automatically — no tagging, no schema to design first.
The assistant searches your organization's own material and answers with citations back to the source page, so you can check the claim rather than take its word.
When something needs doing, the assistant drafts an actionable item — a request, an approval, a change — and it enters review as a draft.
Every actionable item moves through a review flow you define: stages, and the reviewers eligible at each one. An item advances only when the right person at the current stage approves it — being a reviewer on a later stage isn't enough to act early.
This isn't a setting that can be switched off. The assistant has no approval tool and no write access to your data; it proposes, and the application records what people decide. The audit trail is a by-product of how the system works rather than something bolted on.
Responses point at the document and page they came from. If it can't be grounded in your material, it doesn't get asserted.
The assistant acts as the signed-in user, so it reads only what that person is already entitled to read.
Each organization's material is isolated, and search is filtered to the asking user's organization on every query.
ClarionFlow is onboarding organizations one at a time while the review flows get shaped around real approval processes.