Claravo

The argument it makes

Language models invent figures. Claravo writes from your own sources, then looks each number up in them and shows you what it found — the check is a lookup you can repeat, not a score a model produced.

The screening example on this site argues that a match percentage nobody can check is worse than no percentage at all. Claravo is that argument applied to a different problem: a figure on a slide that nobody can trace is worse than a blank space, because a blank space does not get quoted in a board meeting.

What it does

• Turns files, spreadsheets or a brief into an editable PowerPoint deck or a Word report
• Looks up every number in the source the line cites, and reports one of three outcomes: found there, found in a different source, or not found at all
• Computes charts from the attached spreadsheet and puts the arithmetic in the speaker notes — a chart edited by hand is marked as edited, never as computed
• Checks a deck built in any other tool, with no AI run at all, free on every plan
• Writes onto your firm's own .pptx template, or one of ten built-in themes

Who built it

Twishiv Platforms Private Limited — built and run in-house. Not commissioned out, and not somebody else’s product with our name on it. It runs on the company’s own infrastructure and is maintained by the same people who would build yours.

That is the point of showing it. A services company can describe how it works; a product you can open in a browser is harder to describe and easier to check.

Try it

Claravo has its own site, its own terms and its own pricing. It is free to try, and checking a deck you made somewhere else runs no AI at all, so that part is free on every plan.