Sampling is a risk you cannot price.
Manual review does not scale, so most functions review a sample and hope it represents the rest. The files nobody opened are the ones that surface later — in a regulator's inspection, a tribunal, or a claim.
Meanwhile the visible cost — senior reviewers reading scans, chasing missing documents, reconstructing an evidence trail months after the decision — never appears as a line item, and it rises every time the business grows.
What changes for your function.
Some functions run IntelCS as the first pass and keep their reviewers on the exceptions. Others run it behind reviewers as a second opinion. Both change the same things.
We work with a small number of organisations at a time.
Each engagement starts with your rule-set and your own case material, so onboarding is deliberate rather than self-service. If that suits how your function works, start a conversation.
Walk into any review with the evidence already assembled.
When a regulator, tribunal, auditor or board asks how a conclusion was reached, the answer is already written down: the finding, the rule it was tested against, and the page and line it rests on. No reconstruction, no institutional memory, no scramble.
That holds whether your team uses IntelCS as a first-pass reviewer and handles the exceptions, or as a second pair of eyes over work they have already done.
Runs on infrastructure we own.
The objection that usually stops an AI project in a regulated organisation does not arise here. Ingest, redaction, review, graph construction, retrieval and reporting all run on infrastructure IntelCS owns and operates, on self-hosted models in a single-tenant environment. No case data reaches a commercial AI provider, because none is in the path.
Security & infrastructure →& more...
Bring us a case bundle. We'll show you the evidence trail.
A working session with your own material — your rule-set, your deployment constraints, your reviewers checking the citations.
Request a demo