The AI brain for all your GxP work.

Hand Neil an investigation, a batch review or a customer questionnaire. It works across your records and connected systems, shows the sources behind its work and leaves the decision to you.

Illustration of a seal reviewing RUN-214, with its 7.8-hour hold duration circled in red.

Work you can check.

Sources attached
Findings link to the records, versions and fields behind them, so a reviewer can open each one.
Gaps stated
When the records don’t show something, Neil says so and asks for it. A missing result stays missing.
Your data, your decision
Neil works with your access and your reviewers approve. Under Seal’s agreements, your data is not used to train the underlying AI models.
Review AI and data controls

One brain. Multiple jobs.

Give Neil several jobs at once. Each has its own conversation, so you can follow progress, add context and review the work.

Give Neil a job by email

More capacity for critical GxP work.

Create a specialist neil for each kind of work your team does. Give it a name, a character and instructions. Neil’s reasoning, tools and memory stay behind the work.

Experience that carries forward.

Build reusable memory and skills from reviewed work. Neil applies approved methods to the next run, working from that run’s own records.

See how CDMOs keep client work separate

Neil drafts the change. Your team approves it.

Neil works in the platform that runs your processes. Ask it to turn a finding or a revised procedure into a proposed process, with the cases to verify it. It stays a draft until your required reviewers sign.

Explore the platform

4530min hold

Process owner
Awaiting review
QA
Awaiting signature

Put Neil to work.

All 52 examples

Give Neil a real job.

Bring the work you want to hand over: an investigation, a recurring report or a process to configure. See the result and the sources behind it.

Book a demo
Why Neil?

Neil is named after Neil the Seal, the Tasmanian elephant seal known for blocking roads and stealing traffic cones. The namesake ignores authority. This one respects review gates.