Tools for work only your experts understand.

Compliance, lab ops, logistics, field teams: the specialist describes the process, and your org’s policies shape what gets built.

Couldi Build · Who this is for

  • Compliance and risk officers
  • Lab and research ops
  • Logistics coordinators
  • Field and clinical teams

A walkthrough

What this looks like in practice.

Say you run your firm’s quarterly vendor review from a checklist that lives in your head and a spreadsheet. You describe the process to Couldi, step by step, in your own words. Your org’s policies are already part of how it is built, so you don’t have to restate them.

You approve the requirements, an admin audits it against your org’s criteria, and on a paid plan your team gets a guided version of the review at its own address that works the way you do. When it needs to store evidence, engineering takes the code, the requirements and the technical plan from GitHub, and the org’s log shows who ran each step.

What you get

The specialist’s process, your org’s rules.

Your policies, applied while it’s built

On Pro, admins write your brand, coding, compliance, content and design rules once. Couldi applies them to every build and checks each step of an agent build against them.

Requirements in the specialist’s words

Nothing is built until the specialist approves the requirements, so the tool follows how the work is actually done.

Criteria from the frameworks you name

On Pro, admins choose checks drawn from GDPR, PCI-DSS, HIPAA, SOC 2 and the OWASP Top 10. They are criteria to build against, not a certification.

A security audit on your criteria

On Pro, an org admin can run an audit that combines fixed checks with an AI review against the criteria your org chose.

Who ran what, on the record

AI runs, chats, audits and deploys are logged with who ran them, and org admins can review each project’s trail.

On your own infrastructure

Enterprise can run Couldi on your own servers, air-gapped if you need it.

How it works here

The specialist describes the process, Couldi writes the requirements, and nothing is built until the specialist approves them. Admins decide which policies and criteria apply, and AI runs, audits and deploys land in the org’s log. Couldi sites are public web pages today, with no sign-in or database of their own, so keep private records out of them until engineering adds both.

Give your specialists the tool. Keep the oversight.