Recensa is an independent check that runs after a document is written.
Every AI writing tool now offers to review its own output. But a review inside the drafting workflow can carry forward the same context, assumptions, and interpretation that produced the document — even when a different model performs the review. The system that drafts a document shouldn't be the one that clears it.
Recensa runs outside that workflow. Upload a finished Word or PDF file and it reports what's wrong inside it: numbers that disagree between sections, cross-references that point nowhere, defined terms that drift, arithmetic that doesn't reconcile, and required provisions that aren't there. It also applies deterministic rule checks to submission packages — filename rules, duplicate attachments, PDF format constraints, page limits.
Recensa never drafts, never rewrites without approval, and never decides what a document should say. Findings are tied to the evidence they rest on. Checked documents carry a mark confirming which checks ran and that the file hasn't changed since — it does not certify that the content is correct. That judgment stays with the human.
Built for proposal teams, grant offices, and anyone who sends out documents where an error is expensive.