There's a version of this product we could have built that markets better: fully automated reports. Walk the site, press a button, send the PDF. It demos beautifully. It's also a promise built for someone who doesn't sign their work.
If you're a surveyor, a fire-safety practitioner, an architect administering a contract — your name goes on the document. Your professional indemnity sits behind it. A tribunal might read it in five years. "The AI wrote it" is not a sentence you ever want to need.
So we built the opposite posture into Sully, all the way down.
Drafts that show their working
Sully drafts; you sign. That's not a disclaimer — it's the design.
Every summary Sully produces is marked as a draft until a person has verified it. Every line in it is cited: click a finding and you see the exact frame it came from and the words you said at that moment. Nothing arrives as bare assertion, because bare assertion is useless to someone who has to stand behind the document.
That cite-back is what makes review fast instead of theatrical. Checking a draft against its evidence takes seconds per line. Checking an uncited draft means re-doing the walk in your head — at which point the AI saved you nothing.
And when you've reviewed it, edited it, and turned it into the report or quote that goes out — you're the author of record. Sully is the offsider who got the paperwork to your desk. It was never going to hold the pen.
The regulators have arrived at the same place
This isn't just our taste in product design. In March 2026, RICS brought the first global professional standard on the responsible use of AI into force — mandatory for its members and regulated firms. Its centre of gravity is exactly this: the professional's judgement stays at the heart of the work, clients are dealt with transparently about how AI was used, and firms need to be able to show how an AI-assisted output was produced and checked.
For a workflow where every generated line already carries its source frame, its timestamp and its transcript, that standard reads less like a compliance burden and more like a description. Grounding isn't our caveat. It's the selling point.
Nothing gets lost, nothing gets invented
That's the feeling the whole product is tuned for. The capture makes sure nothing from the walk gets lost. The grounding makes sure nothing in the draft gets invented. And the signature — the judgement, the liability, the professional standing — never moves an inch from where it belongs.
The report is yours. We just think getting there shouldn't cost you the evening.