The AI that knows your business. And you can trust.
Every dive starts with an ask.
Dory knows your company, your Documents and the way you write, so you ask the way you would ask a colleague. Three asks from Nordwind Elektrotechnik, a twelve-person electrical company we made up. Pick one and dive:
She has seen this before.
She keeps the minutes. Live.
One goal, given once.
You asked, nothing more. Dory searches all of your Files, not just Brandt’s folder. In March, Katrin chased the same fault at the Keller bakery for two days: a fuse that trips on some mornings and not on others. Her fix is written down.
Three people, three directions, one group chat. Dory follows along and keeps the project Document current: who wants what, what is decided, what is still open. Nobody asked her to. That is her job in the room.
You hand her a standing goal the way you would hand it to a colleague. She knows the wholesalers, the price Documents and which margins matter. From now on, keeping them correct is her job.
- One place for the team’s Documents. Projects, research, offers. Dory keeps the folders current and finds what you already have.
- Colleagues join in. Anna joins the chat, and Dory answers her with the same context. One topic, one place, everyone in.
- You hold the memory. You see everything Dory remembers and can delete any of it. Your own Chats stay yours, nobody else can read them.
Same fault. Different machine.
She brings the missing facts.
A mail arrives. She gets to work.
Keller’s fix is not copy-paste. Dory opens Brandt’s quote and datasheets: his inverter is a different model. A human would stop here. Or would never have got this far.
While the group debates, Dory fills the gaps: booth options and prices from the fair’s website, last year’s costs from your Files. The argument stops being about guesses.
The wholesaler sends a new price sheet. Dory reads it, updates the price Documents, recalculates the margins. Fourteen rows changed while you were in a meeting.
We have seen these symptoms before: at Keller bakery in March, the battery’s self-test met the heat pump start and tripped the fuse on cold mornings. Katrin’s notes describe exactly what Brandt is describing now.
One difference: Brandt’s inverter is another model. Before I suggest the same fix, I will check the manufacturer’s documentation…
A 4×5 corner booth comes with two power connections and costs 7,900 before January 31. Last year we paid 8,600 for a row booth and had no demo power. That changes the picture…
Fourteen prices changed, most under two percent. One item is up 31 percent. That is unusual, so I am checking it before it goes anywhere…
Tools Dory works in
- HubSpot CRM
- Gmail
- Google Calendar
- Drive
- Sheets
- Analytics
- Search Console
- OneDrive & SharePoint
- Notion
- Asana
- Linear
- ClickUp
- Airtable
- SEO data
- She writes, not only reads. The reply goes out on the original thread and the Documents get updated.
- The work keeps running. A Gmail filter Dory sets up stays in Gmail, even when Dory is not running.
- Built by hand. We write every Integration ourselves. Missing one? Tell us and we build it.
She checks what she tells you.
Everyone has watched a chatbot invent an answer with full confidence. Dory verifies her research against the sources she found. What she found and what she merely thinks stay clearly apart, and every source is one click away.
Does Keller’s fix apply to Brandt’s model? She reads the manufacturer’s documentation before she suggests anything.
The numbers she brings the group are checked against the fair’s own pages. The argument is about preferences, not about whether a price is true.
A price jump of 31 percent looks like a typo. She checks the wholesaler’s portal before a single offer uses it.
Good news: Brandt’s model runs the same self-test, and the window can be moved remotely. One caveat below.
Here is what the booth options actually cost, checked against the fair’s pages.
Thirteen changes applied. One is held back until it is confirmed.
She drafts the fix. Then she asks.
She speaks up with a plan.
She acts. The exception rises.
The answer for Brandt, written in your voice from your writing samples: what happens, why it is harmless, how it is fixed remotely. No site visit.
When the circling starts, Dory posts one concrete booth plan: the demo wall for Jonas, the corner for Anna, inside Peter’s budget, trade-offs named. Then she asks before it becomes the decision.
The routine is done without you: prices updated, margins recalculated, the odd number held back. Only the consequential thing surfaces: two open offers still use the old prices.
Whatever happens down here, the decision rises to you. Nothing goes out without your okay.
in Europe as the priority, not an option
The latest models, the safest way to use them.
Dory is a European company, and we like the rules we live by. Work with the best AI there is, with your data in Europe as the priority: your Documents live in Frankfurt, nothing trains a model, and European models are among the ones you can pick.
Read the security page- Stored in Frankfurt Your Chats, Documents and Memory live in Germany.
- No training, ever Nothing you do trains anyone’s model.
- You choose the model European models among them, visible before every message.
- GDPR, AVV included The AVV is part of the terms. All subprocessors are named.
- A small team in Berlin Self-funded, built to last, answers its own email.
You surface with the work.
One okay from you, and it is done. Everything Dory makes lands in Files: organised, searchable, there for the whole team. Last week’s research is the context for today’s decision.
- Brandt has his answer, on the original thread
- Fixed remotely: minutes instead of a technician day
- Cause and fix filed in both project folders
Katrin solved it once. Dory makes sure it stays solved.
- One plan all three said yes to
- The decision and the reasons, written down as they happened
- Next year’s fair starts from this Document
Three opinions went in. One plan came out.
- The price list is correct today
- And still correct in three months, unasked
- One question reached you. Everything else just happened
You gave the goal once. She keeps it.
You pay for what Dory does. Nothing else.
Credits measure real computing work. Buy them as you go, or set a monthly amount and every credit gets cheaper the more you commit. Unlimited members and every feature, always.
Start free with 1,000 credits. A card is required, and nothing is ever charged unless you choose it yourself.
See the pricingTry Dory with your team.
No call, no quote, no slides. If you have questions, we answer them anyway.
1,000 credits to start, everything unlocked. Card required, nothing charged unless you choose it.