How the AI works
Two jobs for AI, both on request.
Seleva does not ship a team of autonomous agents. AI does two specific jobs, each on request, each fenced in by rules that live in the code rather than in a prompt.
The roles
What AI does inside Seleva.
Reads retrieved sources and proposes claims
When a consultant presses Analyse evidence, an AI model reads the sources that were retrieved for a company and proposes claims and contact details. It runs on request, not automatically, because the consultant decides when the evidence is worth reading.
Drafts an outreach note on request
For a lead, the consultant can ask for a draft. The draft describes the event that made the firm a lead. It does not name a web page, and it is checked before you see it. Seleva never sends it.
Material from a firm's own Google Drive is sent to the configured AI provider during analysis like any other retrieved source, and exported documents label it as internal rather than as a public citation.
The guardrails
Rules in code, not in a prompt.
AI removes repetitive reading and drafting. It does not replace the consultant's judgement.
Citations are checked in code
Every citation the model returns is compared with the sources actually supplied. Unknown ones are removed, and a claim left with no real citation is discarded, not downgraded.
The model cannot make a human conclusion
It can propose a fact or an inference. Conclusions belong to the consultant, and the system rejects anything labelled otherwise.
Contacts must be verbatim
A phone number or email address survives only if it appears word for word in a source it cites.
Invented contacts in drafts are caught
A draft carrying an email, phone number or link that the lead's own evidence does not contain is discarded, including disguised forms.
Buying signals are not guessed
Signals in lead scans are matched by fixed patterns against retrieved text, and scoring is arithmetic from your own weights, so the same evidence always gives the same answer.
A person approves
A consultant accepts, rejects or edits each claim. An edit changes wording only, never the class of a claim or its citations. Approval is a person's click.
Make room for your best work.
A conversation about your firm, followed by a demonstration of the workflow that matters most to you.