Access follows the project.
The workspace requires sign-in and project access. Roles govern whether someone can read, contribute or manage access. Signing in does not grant access to another company’s projects.
Trust & availability
Clear controls.
Honest boundaries.
Understand what the product supports today, what still needs a person’s review and how access works.
AI output needs review.
AI-generated text is a draft. Your team checks source coverage, accuracy and commitments before use. Recorded sources and revisions support review where available.
Evidence supports acceptance.
Completed tasks and accepted deliverables are different records. Reviewers use the supplied evidence to accept delivery or request changes.
Usage has limits.
AI operations have configured spending controls. AI assistance is not a promise of autonomous delivery or a particular cost saving.
Current availability
Know what you can
evaluate today.
Invitation access. Public registration and paid subscriptions are not open. Pricing has not been announced.
| Capability | Availability |
|---|---|
| RFP intake and assisted drafting | In the invitation workspace; human review required |
| Buyer authoring and structured evaluation | In the invitation workspace; inputs are team-entered |
| Projects, assignments, task board and deliverable dashboard | In the invitation workspace |
| Public signup and paid subscriptions | Not open |
| Unattended background agents and external coding-client integrations | Planned; not available |
Need more detail before evaluating?
Ask about your team’s access, data-handling or review requirements. Assess the product against your intended use; do not infer certifications or service guarantees from these controls.
Contact Creyvia