Search the words.
Find the meaning.
You type “rent increase.” The contract says “annual adjustment of the base charge.” Findy finds it anyway — because it searches for what you meant, not just the letters you typed.
demo runs on sample documents — click a question and watch the light come on
Ask the way you talk.
Watch the two searches find it.
Click a vague question (or type your own) and watch the two beams sweep the dark until the right document rises into the light, passage highlighted. Once it does, you can ask the document directly — Findy answers by quoting the passage from the file itself.
Clause 7 — The monthly amount shall undergo an annual adjustment of the base charge, per the accumulated variation of the contracted index.
You didn’t type "adjustment" or "base charge" — Findy understood anyway. That’s exactly where Ctrl+F and filename search fall apart.
try it: turn on exact words only, repeat "rent increase", and watch the result disappear live.
Two searches. One answer.
Most search sees one way. Findy crosses two — what you meant and the word you remembered. Where the two beams cross, the right document glows brightest.
Understands intent
You type "rent increase"; the contract says "annual adjustment of the base charge." Same idea, different words — Findy finds it anyway.
Nails the literal word
Remembered a case number, a tax ID, a proper name? The exact-word beam matches the raw term, missing nothing.
"Ctrl+F finds the word. Findy finds what you meant."
Even the things you photographed and never typed, Findy reads.
That invoice that became a photo and ended up in a PDF — zero selectable text — becomes findable with a sentence too. Findy transcribes what’s in the image and indexes every line.
works on scanned PDFs, photos inside PDFs, and loose images (.jpg/.png).
Ask an impossible question.
Ask as if you remembered nothing. That’s exactly the point.
Create your free accountfree. drop in a few files and ask — it takes under a minute