Thirty days, on your own events.
The demo is a real review, but it is a review of someone else's compensation event. A pilot answers the only question that actually matters: does this hold up on your contract, with your Z-clauses, your build-ups and your programme.
£2,500, credited in full
The pilot fee is credited in full against your first year's subscription if you continue. If you do not continue, you have paid £2,500 for thirty days of reviews on live events and you keep every report.
You set the success criteria
The pilot is judged on what matters to you, not on a demo script. We agree exactly what that looks like together at the start, once we have seen your contract and the kind of events you are dealing with — and at the end we go through it point by point.
How the thirty days run
| When | What happens |
|---|---|
| Before we start | A 20-minute call, and the data processing agreement is signed. No client data is processed until that is in place — that is fixed, and it is why the demo runs on a synthetic dataset instead. |
| Week one | Onboarding, with me directly. Your project is set up, your contract and its Z-clauses are loaded, and we put your first live event through together so you can see what the review does with a pack you already know the answer to. We also agree the success criteria here, now that we have both seen the contract. |
| Weeks two and three | The events go through. We work closely with you to get each pack uploaded and set up properly, so nothing is judged on a bad upload — and I am on the end of the phone rather than a support address. This is the part that tells you whether it fits how your commercial team actually works. |
| Week four | We go through the success criteria point by point, and you decide. If you continue, the £2,500 comes off the first year. If you do not, that is a complete answer too. |
What you get for it
- Reviews on your own live compensation events, not a sample — cost build-up, the contract including your Z-clauses, and the native programme, assessed together. Enough of them to show a pattern rather than a one-off; we will size that with you around the events you actually have running.
- Every finding cited to the document and page it came from, and labelled fact or inference. Anything that cannot be verified from your documents is flagged as unverified rather than assumed.
- Onboarding and direct support from me for the whole thirty days.
- Every report you generate, to keep.
It is assistive, and that is the point
Clause 60 does not make the assessment and it does not argue your case. It produces a structured, evidence-referenced first pass so that your quantity surveyor starts from a worked-through position instead of a pile of files and a deadline. Your QS reviews it and signs it off. The same pack produces the same analysis whichever party runs it, which is exactly what makes a position hard to dismiss later.
Before your IT people ask
Most software of this kind does not survive a corporate security review. The evidence here is documented rather than asserted, and it can go to your team on its own.
Where the data lives
All document storage and application processing in the UK. Model inference within the EU. Nothing leaves either.
Model training
Your data is never used to train any AI model — contractually backed through the entire sub-processor chain, with date-stamped evidence.
Independent testing
Penetration tested by a CREST-certified firm: zero Critical, High or Medium findings, covering the web application, the API, file handling and the AI layer.
Certification and cover
Cyber Essentials, whole organisation. DPIA signed off by an external adviser, and an Article 28 data processing agreement ready to review. Technology PI of £2,000,000 with AI expressly covered.
The full security and data protection position → Your IT or information governance reviewer can also have the complete assessment pack, written for them; ask for it on the form below and I will send it the same day.
Start a pilot
Two ways, and neither is better than the other — some people would rather put a time in the diary, and some would rather say what they need first.
Straight to the diary: book a 20-minute call →
Not ready for a pilot? A single review is £450, with no subscription — a low-commitment way to put one contentious event through and see what comes back.