Three app screens in front of a locked wall, with a database peeking over the top
Archive for Dummies, explained like you're 12 · 1 of 9

Every app is secretly a database.

Notion, Salesforce, NetSuite, QuickBooks, Google Sheets, even Claude. Behind the screen, every one of them keeps your stuff in a database.

AI that knows your business.

Every document you file shows how your business works. Turn that into a model of your own, and let your assistants call on it anytime.

A model chip lifted out of a stack of filed records

From your work to a model, in three steps.

Your records already hold the answers. Archive turns them into a model your assistants can use.

A model foundry: silos of examples feed a training rig that stamps out model chips

File, train, use.

  • A

    File

    Filing is teaching. Where something lands says what it is, and what you write down says what it means.

  • B

    Train

    Train a sorter that knows what something is, or a filer that fills in the details, on your examples alone, and check it on ones it has never seen.

  • C

    Use

    Your assistants call on it whenever they need it, at full strength.

A training rig with a progress gauge, fed by a conveyor of labeled cards

Your work is the training.

Each time a person or an assistant files something, that is an example the model can learn from.

There is no separate labeling job to keep up with.

Filed records stacked into a crate of examples

A sorter that knows what is what.

It reads something new and knows where it belongs: invoice, contract, resume, or anything else you keep.

It learns your categories, not generic ones, so it sorts the way your team already does.

A sorting machine dropping documents into labelled bins

A filer that fills in the details.

It reads a long document and fills in your records field by field, just as your assistants would.

A long contract, a full mail thread or a whole report goes in at once.

A long scroll of text passing through a press and coming out as neat records

Ready when your assistants are.

Your assistants send it something new, get the answer back and file it, all as you.

It always runs at full strength, never cut down to save cost.

A model answering requests from several assistants

Two kinds of model.

Both learn from your own records, and both are ready for your assistants to use.

SorterFiler
DoesKnows what something isTurns a document into filled-in records
ReadsA file, a message or any textLong documents, in one go
Gives backWhere it belongsRecords with every field filled in, ready to save
Learns fromWhat came in and where it was filedWhat came in and what it became
Tested onYour own examples it never sawYour own examples it never saw
QualityFull strength, never cut downFull strength, never cut down
Used byYour assistants, whenever they need itYour assistants, whenever they need it

Questions.

What data does a model learn from?

Only examples from your own records, and only ones you are allowed to see.

Do I have to label anything by hand?

No. Filing something is the lesson, so your examples grow as people and assistants use Archive.

How much can the filer read at once?

A long contract, a full mail thread or a whole report, in one go, without splitting it up first.

Why full strength?

Cut-down models are cheaper to run but slip on the tricky cases, which is exactly where filing goes wrong. Every model runs at full strength.

How do my assistants use a model?

They send it something new and get back what it is or what it says. Then they file the result as you, all or nothing.

What if I change how my records are organized?

A filer fills in the fields it learned. After you add or change fields, gather fresh examples and train again.

Train a model on your own work.

Start filing today, and your first examples start adding up.