Evidence
What source, confidence, freshness, and caveat should accompany an AI output before a professional relies on it?
Pinavia research
Pinavia studies the operational layer between institutional evidence and AI output: provenance, authority, review design, and proof. We do not treat a polished answer as evidence of a safe workflow.
Research agenda
What source, confidence, freshness, and caveat should accompany an AI output before a professional relies on it?
Which verbs can the system prepare, and which must always remain a named human action?
Where does AI reduce review friction without erasing the approvals, records, and accountability the workflow requires?
Regulated pilot patterns
01
A compliance team scopes one jurisdiction and licence objective, identifies missing evidence, and prepares a reviewer-owned pack. Meridian does not file or certify.
Pilot pattern, not client claim02
A board team compares a new pack with a stable prior baseline, highlights material movement, and routes director questions into human-owned decisions. Quorum does not approve or sign.
Pilot pattern, not client claim03
A deal team maps governed evidence to a checklist, surfaces gaps and red flags, and prepares material for a named advisor and committee. Vantage does not recommend investment.
Pilot pattern, not client claimHow we evaluate a pilot
Start with a real operating question, not a model benchmark.
Use a narrow evidence pack with a named source owner and a documented sensitivity boundary.
Measure evidence coverage, review effort, unresolved gaps, and the quality of the human handoff.
Publish pilot findings as observed workflow evidence, not as anonymous ROI claims or synthetic case studies.
Bring a real question
We start with one workflow, one sponsor, an evidence pack, and a visible human boundary.