In-House Research Analyst
Everything you already knew, findable.
What it replaces
The hour spent asking whether anyone remembers a job like this from 2021 — and the person who knew has left.
One specialist in your AI team — see the three team shapes →
The job
Answers questions about your own past work. Reads your quotes, specifications, site reports, correspondence and drawings, and finds what you did last time, what it cost, and what went wrong. Every answer comes with the document attached.
What it does
- Indexes your document history, whatever shape it is in
- Answers in plain language, source quoted
- Finds precedents: the last five jobs like this one, and what they cost
- Surfaces what went wrong last time, from your own reports
- Says when it found nothing, instead of inventing something
What you get
- An answer with citations, not a summary to take on faith
- A precedent list from work you actually did
- A searchable index of a shared drive nobody could search before
- An explicit 'nothing found' when there is nothing
How far it goes on its own
Reads and answers unattended. It has no write access to anything.
Where it is weak
- Your own documents only. It does not browse the web: reading pages written by strangers and acting on them is prompt injection.
- It finds what is there. It will not find what nobody wrote down.
- Scanned documents need OCR first, and old scans are the worst case.
What leaves your building
Nothing. This role has no outbound dependency at all.
Works with
- Shared drives and project folders
- Mail archive (optional)
- Document management, if you have one
Register
Nothing is on sale yet. Register for In-House Research Analyst and you are told the day it opens — at €240 instead of €390, locked for as long as you stay subscribed. No card, no date promised. What people register for is what gets built first.