Answers you can trace
back to the record

RightAnswers brings scattered records into one context lake, links them in a context graph, and shows the source behind every answer.

Try the demo →
Context graphExample view
Ask
How are these two records connected?

Both lead to the same account. The report names a person linked to a company, and its invoice lists that account.

Sources: Report · Company register · Contract · Invoice
In the graph
People
Organisations
Documents
Places
Your questionReportContractInvoiceCompanyPersonShared account
■  Why RightAnswers

Answers you can check, not just answers that sound right

A confident wrong answer is worse than none. So every answer shows where it came from.

01

Follows the trail

Moves from one fact to the next through shared names and IDs, to reach what a keyword search would miss.

02

Shows its sources

Open any answer to see the records behind it, with the original text one click away.

03

Says when it doesn't know

If the records don't hold the answer, it says so. Unsupported names and figures are removed.

How RightAnswers works

Bring your records, link them in a context graph, and ask in plain language.

1 Bring

Your records, as they are

Every fact keeps a link to its source.

Documents and PDFs
Spreadsheets
Scans and photos
2 Link

A context graph of connected facts

People, organisations, places and documents, joined through shared names and IDs.

3 Ask

An answer with its sources

In plain language, with no query to write.

Q: How are these connected?

Both lead to the same account.
Sources: 4 records

Q: Who signed the contract?
Not found in the records.

Try it with sample data

Try the demo →