Evidence from your own material,
answers by your own standards.

Evidence comes from equipment data, regulations, patents and work documents, found when it's needed. How you write and review is what AI learns.

Does every AI answer
still need someone
to rewrite it?

Feeding it documents doesn't pass on how you work.

The latest documentsFind them again
In your organization's formatWrite it again
Missing items and wordingPolish it again

Prepare your work materials by separating
documents to search and writing standards to learn.

For AI to learn your work,
what do you prepare first?

Find evidence in work documents and learn writing standards from reviewed examples. Use RAG for retrieval and fine-tuning for training.

Material

Invention material

Invention disclosures, specifications, drawings and claims

RAG

Current patent information

KIPRIS candidates, publication and registration details, and prior art texts

Fine-Tuning

Your comparison format

Claim element breakdown and review table structure

For review

A comparison draft linked to evidence

Documents, elements and follow-up searches for experts to check

Patent attorneys and the experts in charge judge novelty, inventive step and infringement, and handle submission.

Use RAG for retrieval
and fine-tuning for your writing standards.

Use retrieval of current source material and training on document-writing practices as distinct parts of one workflow.

RAG

Finds the evidence you need right now.

Finds the relevant passages and where they are, in sources the user is allowed to see.

  • Legislation, case law and patent texts
  • Manuals and work policies
  • Case, customer and project files
Up to date · Sources · Access permissions
Material and methodmeet in one draft→
Fine-Tuning

Learns your organization's standards.

From reviewed examples and revision history, the model learns the structures and phrasing you use most.

  • Document structure and style
  • Categories and status values
  • Review order and completeness checks
Consistency · Organizational standards · Recurring patterns
Carries through to review and approval.

The draft is reviewed and approved by the person in charge, then saved.

  1. Collect material
  2. Find evidence
  3. Your format
  4. Expert review
  5. Approve and save

Indexing and training,
both visible on screen.

See how far RAG indexing has got and how training data is being prepared, from the admin console.

RAG

See which material is searchable.

New material only needs indexing, not training, to show up in search.

Fine-Tuning Plugin

Turns work files into training data.

Converts XML, HTML, JSON and TXT sources to Markdown and builds PT or SFT datasets.

Does your organization
need Fine-⁠Tuning?

Start by retrieving the sources you need with RAG. Consider fine-tuning when reviewed results accumulate and the same writing or classification standards need to be applied repeatedly.

Start with RAG when

  • Material changes often
  • Originals and sources matter
  • Each question needs different facts

Look at Fine-⁠Tuning when

  • Validated examples keep repeating
  • You have a fixed structure and classification rules
  • The same errors keep getting corrected

Work that requires expert judgment

  • Final legal and medical judgments
  • New exceptions without enough evidence
  • Approvals and actions that carry responsibility

For each industry,
define the sources to search and standards to learn.

Choose source material and document formats for the industry. The responsible expert makes the final decisions.

IndustryFound with RAGLearned with Fine-⁠TuningDecided by people

Legal and patents

Professional documents with source evidence to check

Current legislation, case law, patent texts and case files

Pleading structure, claim comparison tables and review style

Legal strategy, patentability and final submission

Manufacturing and equipment

From field records to reports you can act on

Manuals, inspection history, error codes and equipment documents

Anomaly categories, action reports and field terminology

Confirming the fault, deciding on maintenance and operation

Healthcare and research

Source records and study formats kept together

Source records, protocols, study documents and supporting papers

CRF narratives, classification criteria and review templates

Medical judgment, participant safety and study approval

Finance and insurance

Regulations and your own review criteria applied together

Product terms, regulations and customer submissions

Review items, statements of reasons and risk classification formats

Approval, rejection, exceptions and risk decisions

Education and content

Results using current sources and your writing standards

Textbooks, course material and current references

Feedback style, rubrics and content structure

Learning goals, assessment and publishing decisions

Before training,
decide what a good result looks like.

  1. Pick a typical task

    Pick one task that repeats and whose results can be judged.

  2. Sort data from criteria

    Split the current knowledge to search from the good examples to learn.

  3. Measure before training

    Record the model's errors and experts' correction time.

  4. Train and test small

    Compare format, omissions and evidence on the same evaluation set.

  5. Rollout and refinement

    Apply it where experts approve, and keep collecting fixes.

Start with one repeated task
and assess how AI fits your organization.

Use work documents and reviewed examples to define what to retrieve, which writing standards to train and where staff approval is required.