LENSKnowledge

Find where your policies disagree.

LENS answers questions from your own policies, procedures and past audit reports, citing the document, section and page. Give it a topic and it compares your documents and flags where they conflict.

Real LENS output, from a demonstration organisation built on synthetic documents.

How it works

LENS, step by step.

Ask, and get the page

Ask a question in plain language. LENS answers from the passages it retrieved, citing the document, section and page for each point, and checks every citation against those passages. When the library doesn’t cover a question, it says so.

Build the library

Upload your policies, procedures and past reports as PDFs, in English or Arabic. LENS suggests each document’s type, department and subjects for you to confirm, and keeps track of which version replaces which.

Find conflicts, overlaps and gaps

Pick a topic and LENS compares your governance documents, quoting both sides of each conflict and rating its severity. New uploads are checked against the library as they arrive.

See what’s covered

Coverage shows the departments and subjects with no documents, and documents old enough to need a look. A map of the library shows which documents supersede or conflict with which.

Stays with the auditor

Deciding which document governs, and what to do about a conflict. LENS shows the disagreement; the auditor makes the call.

What you get

  • Answers with document, section and page citations
  • Conflict, overlap and gap findings, both sides quoted
  • Document briefs: summary, key requirements, audit focus areas
  • Coverage view and library map

Straight answers

Which documents can LENS read?
PDF files, in English and Arabic, including scanned documents. Each document keeps its type, department, subjects and sensitivity level, and a newer version can replace an older one.
What does LENS do when the answer isn’t in our documents?
It says so. LENS answers only from the passages it retrieved from your library, cites them, and checks each citation against those passages.
Who can see which documents?
Every search is filtered by the user’s access: four sensitivity levels, and documents restricted to an engagement or a department.
Does LENS decide which policy is correct?
No. It shows where documents disagree and quotes each side. Deciding which one governs is the auditor’s call.

The litmus test for trust.

See it on your own kind of audit work.

A working session, not a slide deck. Bring your IT and security team; their questions are welcome from the first meeting.