Edit your notes by asking

Since launch, the thing people tell us most is that the notes come back almost perfect.

Almost.

A section got two sentences when the discussion ran ten minutes. A paragraph is longer than you'd like before it goes to your team. You remembered another action item on the walk back to your desk.

Small things. But until now, fixing one meant editing the notes by hand or regenerating the whole document, when most of it was already exactly how you wanted it.

So now you tell it what to change instead.

Expand this section. Shorten that paragraph. Add the action item you forgot, in the right place. Reword a sentence, or change a field in one of your templates.

Sorinai works out what you want changed and where, and changes only that. The rest of your document stays exactly as it is. It reads your notes and your templates the same way, so a meeting summary and a reusable template take the same kind of instruction.

It can only use what was actually said

The obvious risk with letting AI rewrite your record is that it starts inventing. It can't. Every line it changes and every field it fills has to be backed by a word-for-word quote from the call. If the quote isn't there the change is dropped, and an answer it can't support is left blank rather than guessed at.

So ask it to correct a figure and it writes the number that was actually said, not a rounder or a nicer one. The parts you didn't ask it to touch keep the quotes they already had, and every one is checked back against the call before a single word is saved.

It can correct a number to what was actually said. It can't make one up.

Nothing saves until you say so

When Sorinai makes an edit, the lines and fields that changed light up so you can see exactly what moved, and a small bar appears above the chat with two buttons: Keep and Undo. Keep it and it's saved. Undo it and you're back to where you were.

Notes and templates are reviewed separately — a Notes updated bar and a Template updated bar — so you can keep one and undo the other. And after every edit, the chat tells you in a line what it did: which section it expanded, which field it filled.

It's live now, in the same chat you already use to ask about a meeting. Open a finished meeting, tell it what you'd like changed, and it's done in a sentence.

Regenerating a whole document to fix one line in it was always a bad trade. Now you don't have to make it.