Do I have to install anything?
No. You upload the documents into the application. Leapfacto does not access your systems; there is no write access and no agent running on your side.
Leapfacto reads the documents, ties every data point to its source and proposes an assessment. Your team decides. This page shows how the engine is built; the interface and the eight views shown here are the planned state, not a customer project.
Four steps. The system does the groundwork, your team assesses and decides.
You upload your vendor's documents: questionnaires, certificates, audit reports, contracts.
Leapfacto reads the documents and pulls out the facts that matter for the assessment. Every fact stays linked to its source.
The system proposes a score and shows which passage supports it.
Your team checks, corrects and approves. Only the approval makes the assessment valid.
The path from file to reviewable finding: read, evidenced, proposed. What the system is meant to do is defined. What it is not meant to do is stated below the diagram.
Schematic of the planned setup.
Jump to the role that matters to you, or scroll through. The views show the planned interface, not live data from a customer project.
Figures and names in the views are examples, not customer data.
One view of the open state: running assessments, overdue reviews and what needs a decision this week.
Input: your vendor list · System: bundles scores and deadlines · Person: sets the priority
You upload the documents for one vendor. Leapfacto reads them and keeps every item it finds together with its source, so you do not have to search.
Input: questionnaire, certificates, contract · System: extracts and links every item · Person: sees what is missing
An assessment here is not an assertion. For every finding, Leapfacto shows the passage it came from and how certain the reading is.
Input: the document as read · System: proposes a score with its source · Person: checks the passage
Open findings sit in a list, not in an inbox. You confirm, correct or discard, and only the approval makes the assessment valid.
Input: scored proposal · System: puts findings up for review · Person: decides per finding
Certificates expire, contracts are renewed, vendors change their subcontractors. The vendor file records when the next review falls due.
Input: contract and certificate data · System: computes review dates · Person: decides what to bring forward
In an audit it is not enough that a review happened. What counts is who decided what, when, and what it rests on. The log is written while you work, not afterwards.
Input: approvals from the review · System: keeps the log going · Person: owns the decision
A language model on its own does not answer an audit question. The work sits in the layer around it, the harness: fixed instructions, defined tools, a review loop and rules that set the frame.
Input: a review job · System: runs the loop under fixed rules · Person: receives a proposal with sources
Before your IT agrees, the path of the data counts: upload, processing, storage and deletion. These four points are agreed in writing before a pilot starts.
Input: your approval to upload · System: processes and stores where you set it · Person: defines retention and access
No. You upload the documents into the application. Leapfacto does not access your systems; there is no write access and no agent running on your side.
It is reported as a gap, not estimated. The finding stays open until a person assesses it. The system does not fill gaps with probabilities.
Every proposal comes with the passage it is based on and a confidence value. You check the evidence, not just the result.
The engine is domain neutral: read documents, cite data points, propose an assessment, obtain approval. There is no interface available outside vendor risk today; it follows once a second domain runs in a pilot.
One appointment, your documents, one run with sources. After that you know what the system recognises and where its limits are.
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