Now in alpha
Grammarly checks grammar wherever you write. Vera checks whether work follows company truth wherever work is being done — email, proposals, CRM updates, AI-generated drafts, and agent actions.
The problem
Sales reps using AI assistants send quotes with outdated prices. Proposals go out with superseded discounts. The AI doesn't know your current pricing — it only knows what it was trained on.
AI-generated support replies make commitments your SLA doesn't cover. Sales messages make claims your legal team never approved. ChatGPT drafts proposals that include terms your company would never sign.
AI agents update CRM fields, send emails, and propose discounts — all within their scope — but none of them checked whether the specific action was approved by the relevant policy or the relevant human.
"75% of enterprise leaders cite security, compliance, and auditability as the most critical requirements for agent deployment."— SaaStr / Anthropic enterprise data, 2026
How Vera works
Managers define what's true — current pricing, approval policies, supported claims, compliance rules — in the Vera control plane. This becomes the single source of truth for all work checks.
Vera appears as a lightweight overlay inside Gmail, Google Docs, Sheets, your CRM, and AI tools. As drafts are being written — or as AI agents prepare to act — Vera checks against the published truth.
When something violates a company rule, Vera explains which rule was broken, why it matters, and can rewrite the output safely — or escalate to the manager for approval before anything goes out.
Built for three
The overlay that checks their drafts before they go out — Gmail, Docs, Sheets, CRM, ChatGPT. No more second-guessing whether that email is safe to send.
The control plane where you publish truth, define approval rules, review flagged outputs, inspect audit logs, and see where your team's work is going wrong most often.
The action gate that every autonomous agent passes through before sending an email, updating a CRM field, proposing a discount, or responding to a customer. Vera is the permission layer.
First wedge
Customer-facing work in sales and revenue operations is the most exposed to AI-generated errors. Proposals, quotes, follow-up emails, pricing claims, and discount approvals are generated by AI assistants or prepared by agents — and they can contain pricing errors, policy violations, unsupported claims, or unauthorized commitments.
This is where Vera starts. Not because it's the only place the problem exists — but because it's where the cost of a single mistake is highest and the frequency of AI-assisted work is highest.
The vision
Over time, Vera builds a judgment ledger and workflow graph. It learns which outputs were approved, rejected, rewritten, or escalated — and identifies the repeated workflows that can become supervised, truth-bound agents. The data from every check compounds into organizational intelligence that no other tool can provide.
The compliance layer for the AI era is not a checkbox. It is the operating system for trustworthy work. And the company that builds it first — with the clearest product and the most defensible data — becomes the category standard.