One workspace. Every profession that has to prove its work.
Candor began with law firms. The machinery underneath (screen, log, check, sign off, keep the record) fits any profession that answers for how it works.
Live now: law firms · Planned: insurance, financial advice, accounting, healthcare
Where the toolkit is live
Law firms
Live now- Confidentiality screen
- AI use log
- Verification checks
- Review & sign-off
- Reports
- Policy management
Insurance
Next- Confidentiality screen
- AI use log
- Verification checks
- Review & sign-off
- Reports
- Policy management
Financial advice
Next- Confidentiality screen
- AI use log
- Verification checks
- Review & sign-off
- Reports
- Policy management
Accounting & tax
Planned- Confidentiality screen
- AI use log
- Verification checks
- Review & sign-off
- Reports
- Policy management
Healthcare
Planned- Confidentiality screen
- AI use log
- Verification checks
- Review & sign-off
- Reports
- Policy management
Same toolkit. Each field's own rules.
Every profession on the road gets the identical six tools. What changes underneath is what each one is tuned to: the details it screens for, the words of the attestation, the report a regulator or carrier actually asks for, and the model policy staff acknowledge. Insurance flags a claim number where law flags a docket; a financial adviser attests to suitability where an attorney attests to citations. The workspace is one; the configuration is per field.
Law firms
Shipped and in production, built around the bar's rules and the questions a malpractice carrier asks at renewal.
Insurance & financial advice
The closest neighbors: insurance sits beside the firms Candor already serves; financial advice maps the same shape onto SEC and FINRA supervision.
Accounting & healthcare
Accounting and tax under their own standards; healthcare last, because handling patient data raises the bar on the whole product first.
Each field's version is configured and reviewed against that field's own rules before it ships. Candor is software, not a substitute for a professional's judgment about which rules apply to them.