Document chat
Ask the document. See the page.
Docwise reads the PDF you choose, answers your question in plain language, and names the page the answer came from so you can check it against your own copy.
Your document
Drop a PDF here
A paper, a standard, a contract or a report you did not write.
The day’s page and size limits could not be read just now; they are read again before a file opens.
Your question
Today’s free allowance could not be read just now.
Answers
Choose a PDF and the answer appears here, with the page it came from.
Your plan
A PDF in, a question in plain language, and the page the answer came from under it — on the free allowance, every day.
Cited answers
The page number is the point
An answer you cannot check is only an opinion. Every answer ends with the page it was drawn from and the sentence it used, so you can open your own copy and read it where it sits.
“What deadline does the report set for the final submission?”
The report sets 30 November for the final submission and asks for the signed copy to reach the registry a week earlier.
Page 12“Submissions must be received by 30 November.”
- Under every answer
- A page badge and the passage itself, quoted from that page.
- When an answer names no page
- It is withheld rather than shown, and the page asks you to put the question again in the document’s own words. An answer you cannot check is not an answer.
- What you do with it
- Open your copy at that page and read the sentence next to whatever qualifies it.
Free daily allowance
Today’s free allowance
On the free allowance, a set number of documents and questions are yours each day, renewed daily and free to use. A document you add counts once, a question you ask counts once, and every answer names the page it came from.
Today’s allowance could not be read just now.
Nothing has been spent from this page. Adding a document and asking a question wait until the count is known, so try again in a moment.
Before you drop in a file
Can I ask about one clause in a contract?
Yes. Name the clause the way the document names it — “termination for convenience”, “the audit clause” — and the answer comes back with the page it sits on. Contracts, standards, annual reports and papers are read the same way.
What happens to an answer I want to keep?
Copy it in one click. What you copy carries the question, the answer and the pages it was drawn from, so it still makes sense in your notes a week later.
What if the answer does not match the page?
Open the page we named and read the sentence in its paragraph. If it is not the one you meant, ask again using the words the document itself uses; the next answer is written from the same file and names its page too.