Torvane reads the documents your business runs on — contracts, invoices, leases, policies, even scans and phone photos — works out what each one means, keeps track of what's due, and drafts the emails and letters that go with it, for you to check and send. When you correct it, it learns how your company does things, and checks every new rule against your own documents before using it.
Give Torvane the work you don't want to keep track of.
Every answer comes from your own company data, with the evidence behind it. When Torvane isn't sure, it asks.
Recorded on torvane.ai on 24 September 2026, on a test organisation. The quoted text is exactly what Torvane showed.
Uploaded in the browser, or as an attachment in a business mailbox you have connected.
Harwell Property Holdings Limited, Unit 4, Brookfield Business Park — and renamed the file Harwell_Property_Holdings_Lease_Unit4_Brookfield_2026-09.pdf.
for a term of three years commencing 1 October 2026
The lease never prints that date. Torvane shows the wording it counted from as the evidence:
Term: "for a term of three years commencing 1 October 2026" | start: "commencing 1 October 2026"
Held it back for a human: Confidence 50% below threshold; suggested Legal/Contracts.
A person approved it, and it was filed in Legal/Contracts.
It asked about renewal terms too — the lease states neither.
I couldn't find a notice period in this lease — does it have one?
Answer it, and the deadline is tracked with your answer as the evidence. The tester answered with a date and the clause; the notice deadline appeared with this evidence:
Answer to Torvane's question, Gating Check answered: the document has a notice period, 30 Mar 2029 — "Clause 9: six months' notice before the end of the term"
Nine things Torvane does, today. Each one is shown in the product, so you can check it rather than take our word for it.
PDFs, Word files, scans and phone photos — scanned pages are read with OCR. Files arrive by upload or as attachments in a business mailbox you connect.
Works out what each document is and who it is from, gives it a name a person can read, and puts it in the right folder.
Payment, expiry, renewal and notice dates — each shown with the sentence it came from. A notice date worked out from a renewal date shows both sentences.
Ask in plain English. The answer names the documents it used, so you can open the page and check.
Correct a document and Torvane can learn a rule — tested against what is already on file before it is used. See how.
When the evidence on the page is thin, the document waits for a person instead of being filed on a guess.
Every read, rename, move, answer and rule is recorded, with the reason. Open any document to see why it went where it did.
Each organisation's documents are isolated by the database itself, not only by our code. How.
From a document on file, Torvane drafts the email or letter that goes with it, built only from the facts on file. Anything missing is a visible placeholder. You check it and send it yourself; Torvane never sends anything.
Every contract, invoice and policy you need already exists somewhere. The cost isn't the documents — it's the hours lost searching, the deadlines nobody was watching, and the decisions made without the file in front of you.
The contract exists. Someone saved it as final_v3(2).pdf in a folder nobody remembers. Finding it means interrupting three people and hoping one of them still has it.
Naming, sorting and filing belongs to everyone, so it belongs to no one. The same invoice ends up saved four times under four different names — and none of them are searchable.
The renewal date lives on page seven of a scan. Nothing is watching it, so you find out it lapsed the day after the cover ends.
Add your documents. From there it keeps working as new ones arrive.
Six files exactly as they arrive in a real business — a photo of an invoice, an untitled scan, an accidental duplicate, a renewal buried in a PDF. Drag one across, or let Torvane take all six.
The way documents actually turn up.
Drag a file here — or press one to hand it over.
Read, classified, renamed, filed — and told you why.
That's a preview with prepared files — nothing here was uploaded, and nothing left your browser. Point Torvane at your own documents to see it work on the real thing.
What arrived, what needs deciding and what falls due next — written up in plain English whenever you open it.
Four screens do the work: a written briefing, an inbox of documents and reminders waiting on a person, plain-English answers with the source attached, and a filing system that builds itself.
Move or retype a document and Torvane can turn it into a rule: documents from that supplier that it reads as that type go where you put them. Every rule is tested on your own documents before it is used, and admins can see, change or switch off every one. A rule a manager or employee asks for always waits for an admin to confirm it. See a real run.
When a contract doesn't state an end date, renewal, notice period or payment terms, Torvane asks. Your answer is kept with the document as the evidence, a date you give becomes a tracked deadline, and it doesn't ask about that document again.
When you make the same change to the same kind of draft several times, Torvane asks once whether to do it from now on. Only a yes makes it a preference, and it applies to your drafts only. Learning is off unless your admin turns it on, and each person can switch it off for their own work.
When you correct a document, Torvane can learn a rule from it: documents from that supplier that it reads as that type go where you put them. Each new rule is first tested against the documents already on file — if it would change any of them, an admin decides before it is used. A rule a manager or employee asks for always waits for an admin to confirm it. Admins can see, change or switch off every rule.
Recorded on torvane.ai on 24 September 2026, on a test organisation. The quoted text is exactly what Torvane showed.
Torvane reads both as invoices and files them to Finance/Invoices, which is where invoices go by default.
Facilities.Torvane could learn "Northgate Utilities Ltd + invoice → Facilities". It tests that rule on the documents already on file first, finds it would also move the other invoice, and tells you:
Moved. The rule it would learn changes other documents too, so an admin has been asked before it is used.
Gating check corrected a document, and Torvane would learn: documents from Northgate Utilities Ltd that it reads as 'invoice' → department 'Facilities'. Tested before use, it would change 1 other document(s) nobody has corrected (e.g. Northgate_Utilities_Electricity_Invoice_NU-40377_2026-09.pdf). It is NOT in use. Approve or delete it under Admin → Rules.
Until an admin approves it, the rule does nothing.
It goes straight to Facilities/Invoices, and its trail says why: "Applied a rule you taught it." A rule an admin teaches that would change nothing else is used at once — "Learned. The next matching document will follow it."
What it learns today is narrow on purpose: a supplier plus the type Torvane read, mapped to a type or a department. It never learns from what a document says, only from what a person does.
TLS on every connection, and AES-256 encryption at rest.
Row-level security keeps each organisation's rows apart, under a database role that cannot bypass it — plus role-based access and department-level permissions inside your organisation.
Each rename, move and answer is recorded with a confidence score, so you can see exactly what happened and why.
Documents sometimes carry hidden instructions meant to hijack an AI. It treats document text as content to understand, not commands to follow.
Every plan includes the full agent. Plans differ by document volume and seats — start small and grow into it.
Torvane is an AI document agent for businesses. It reads the documents a business receives — invoices, receipts, contracts, insurance papers and letters — names and files them, tracks the dates in them, answers questions about them with the source, and drafts the emails and letters that go with them for a person to check and send. Anything it is unsure of waits for a person, and everything it does is recorded. Torvane is made by CA Capital Limited, a UK company, and stores customer documents in the UK.
No. Your documents are used to serve your organisation only. They are not added to shared or public training sets, and each company's data stays isolated from every other.
Yes, as drafts: a payment reminder for an invoice you issued, a reply, a renewal confirmation, a termination or non-renewal notice, a request for missing information, or an acknowledgement of changed details. Each is built from the facts on file, with the source of each fact shown. You copy it, download it or open it in your own email app. Torvane never sends anything.
No. It can read, rename, move and answer — but deleting and sharing externally are held back for a human. Deleting and sharing outside your organisation always need a person.
It stays exactly as it is — Torvane does not reach into your drives or folders. It works on the documents you upload or that arrive in a connected mailbox, and files them into its own folders by department and type. Anything it is unsure of waits in the Inbox for a person to approve or correct.
PDFs and scans, Word documents, images of documents, and text and CSV files. Excel files can be uploaded and stored, but their contents are not read yet. Scanned and photographed pages are read with OCR, so even a phone snapshot of a contract becomes searchable.
Minutes. Upload documents in your browser, or connect a business mailbox, and it starts reading straight away — you don't reorganize anything first. Google Drive, SharePoint and forwarding by email are coming soon.
Yes, at any time. Your organized documents, structure and extracted data can be exported in full whenever you want. There is no lock-in.