Gixo Business — a suite of grounded business tools

Where a brief has sources - files you upload or connect, pages you add, or the search results web research drew on - a repair stage compares the figures in the paragraphs, lists and table body cells of the draft with the numbers in those sources, and rewrites any sentence or cell whose figure it cannot find there, substituting the source value or dropping the claim. A table heading or row label is read as context, not as a figure, and a total, difference or share the table works out from its own cells is never rewritten. That is reconciliation against your own sources, not an independent fact-check, and it is silent: nothing is marked up in the delivered brief, and a sentence it cannot repair, or a draft it cannot finish, keeps its original figures. A brief written with no sources has nothing to compare against, so it is not checked, and Consultant reports skip this stage. The match is on the digits, not a fact-check.

When you upload source files, Gixo writes the brief to cite them with numbered [1], [2] markers and adds a Sources section listing those files. The writing model places the markers, so a sentence can go uncited; a brief written without uploaded files has nothing to cite, and marketing formats such as social posts and email campaigns carry no visible citations.

On Business Professional or higher, named sharing and comments require an authorized content role. Review the saved brief with colleagues and resolve save conflicts before sharing; presence does not establish automatic merging of simultaneous text edits.

After generation, Gixo runs your Brand Dictionary over the brief: terms you have banned are replaced with your preferred wording or removed. It is a whole-word term check, not a review of tone. Saved Brand Voice writing-style profiles are a separate feature on Professional plans and above.

Upload or connect up to 10 source files for a brief, or write one from the request alone. A brief with no sources has nothing for the number check or citations to work from.

Web research is off unless you turn it on: a new brief starts on Only my sources, and choosing My sources + the web lets it search, optionally limited to trusted domains you name. In Ask Gixo Business you can also connect up to 5 public webpages as sources.

For a brief written from sources you upload or from the search results web research drew on, the Evidence tab under Checks in the brief editor lists up to five sentences or table cells whose wording or figures it could not match to those sources, for you to check. It matches wording and exact figures, not meaning: a faithful paraphrase, or $8.1M where the source says 8,100,000, can fail to match while being true, so an unmatched sentence is a place to look, not an error, and a matched one is not confirmed either, because this is a comparison with your own sources, not a fact-check. It reads only part of a long source (24 passages of up to 1,600 characters) and at most 12 sources, files first. Of web research it reads the title and snippet of each search result, not the page, so a figure taken from the page alone does not match, and if it could not read every result the list is advisory. It reads a table cell with its row and column, and a total the table works out from its own cells passes when the arithmetic holds. It checks the draft as generated, not your later edits.

Describe the question, audience and outcome you need, then review the proposed outline and evidence gaps before generation.

A Consultant recommendation can become a Business Case with governance and approval controls, up to 5 financial scenarios, and, once approved, a decision memo you can download as a PDF or open in the browser.

Analyst dossiers and Business Cases carry a claim-level evidence review: each claim, metric, quote and conflict from the evidence pack is listed for a reviewer to decide, and open claims and conflicts block a case from approval. The source forecast and verification gate are review aids, not independent fact-checking. Reviewers must confirm important claims, figures, assumptions, and recommendations against authoritative sources.