Home / Curator · In design — not available today

Deep research you can defend.

Curator is the research interface we are building over BanyanGraph: an answer cited to the clause and correct for the date, what it implies for your work, and a plain statement of what the evidence could not support.

  1. A dark card reading: which KYC instruction governed periodic updation on 12 December 2015?

    01 / 08

    A question with a date in it

    Research in regulated work is rarely “what does the rule say”; it is “what applied, on that date, to us”. Curator starts from the question as it is actually asked — here, which KYC instruction governed periodic updation on 12 December 2015.

  2. A turning constellation of points, a few lit in brass, with blue arcs joining some of them.

    02 / 08

    The evidence

    Candidate clauses come from BanyanGraph, the connected law underneath. Curator follows the links between instruments — what amends, replaces and cites what — rather than trusting text that merely looks similar.

  3. Cards lining up in a column: the Master Circular of 1 July 2015 in force on the date, a 2016 Direction marked later, guidance marked as not an instruction.

    03 / 08

    The clauses that matter

    The few clauses that matter line up, each with its standing on the date asked: in force then, issued later, or guidance rather than an instruction. A later document does not quietly answer an earlier question.

  4. A sealed glass sphere of documents behind the constellation sending two cards, marked fictional, one way into the column.

    04 / 08

    Your own context

    Curator is designed to let your own documents — a policy, a board note — add context to the answer, contributing one way and staying yours. It is not built yet In development

  5. An answer card, as of 12 December 2015, with threads running from each claim to the clause it rests on.

    05 / 08

    The cited answer

    The answer is given as of the date asked, and every claim carries a thread back to the clause it rests on, so a reviewer can check the basis rather than trust the sentence.

  6. The third claim on the answer card marked with an amber ring: not enough evidence in the sources searched.

    06 / 08

    What the evidence could not support

    Where the sources searched do not settle a point, Curator says so and marks it. Declining to answer is a receipt of what was searched, not an error — the knowledge layer beneath already behaves this way.

  7. Lines fanning out from the answer to five tiles: policy, SOPs, product documentation, risk register, controls.

    07 / 08

    What it implies

    A finding matters because of what it touches: a policy, a procedure, product documentation, a risk, a control. Curator points to them; ChangeProof traces the change through each one and proves what was done.

  8. Three pedestals labelled maker, checker and committee, a card moving from one to the next and each lighting green.

    08 / 08

    Review

    For regulated teams, a finding moves through review before it counts: a maker, a checker, a committee. The workflow exists in code; Curator as a whole is not yet available In development

What makes an answer defensible.

Built into the knowledge layer Curator uses, and kept visible in the answer.

Cited to the clause

Every claim points to the part of the instrument it rests on, not to a whole document.

Correct for the date

Answers are given as of the date asked, using what was in force then and marking what came later.

Honest about gaps

When the sources do not settle a point, the answer says what was searched and what is missing.

Evidence weighed

Evidence is marked as supporting, contradicting or extrapolating, so “cuts against it” is never read as “weakly supports it”.

Effort disclosed

The answer states the level of compute that was asked for and the level that actually ran.

A path to action

Findings lead to the work they affect, and to review before anything counts as approved.

Two ways to work.

For professionals

A research workspace

Ask, read the cited answer and its sources, follow what changed and when, save your research and take it with you.

In design In development

For regulated teams

Change, review and record

What changed that matters to your organisation, routed to the right reviewer, approved by maker, checker and committee, and kept on the record.

Approval workflow in code; change feed and audit In development

An answer that shows what it cannot support.

Illustrative: the parts of a Curator answer. Each part exists in the research stack behind Curator; the interface is in design.

Statement 1
Cited to the clause, in force on the date askedAttributable
Statement 2
Cited to a circular replaced before that dateContradictory — evidence against the statement, not weak support for it
Statement 3
Goes beyond what its sources sayExtrapolatory — shown as unsupported
Execution
The level of compute asked for, the level that ran, and why they differ
Coverage
What was searched, the corpus watermark and the known gaps

What you can engage us for today

  • Technical briefings, and conversations with prospective design partners.

In development

  • The Curator research workspace.
  • Your own documents as private context.
  • A change feed, review and audit record for regulated teams.
  • Stated, verified controls for tenant separation, retention and training.

Talk to us about Curator.

Tell us the questions your team has to answer and the dates they turn on. We will show you how Curator is being built to answer them, and be clear about what exists today.