Demonstrate once. Run with a click, forever.

Weaverdeck:Echo records how your domain experts work with AI and turns their multi-step prompts into standardized, single-click shortcuts.

Start free See how it works

audit-vendor-agreement

Saved from a demonstration by Legal Ops

New file acme-services-agreement.pdf
  1. Read the agreement
  2. Pull the liability, termination, and data clauses
  3. Check each clause against your risk policy
  4. Flag clauses that break the policy
  5. Write the risk summary

Ready to run.

Representative example — not a real customer account.

Built for people who use AI

  • No code, no setup

    If you can do the task in a chat with an AI, you can save it. No scripts, no APIs, no waiting on IT.

  • Your best version, every time

    The same steps, in the same order, with the same care, whether it’s the first run or the fiftieth.

  • Hours back each week

    The long back-and-forth of prompting the same task again becomes one click.

How it works

You do the task once, the way you already do it. After that, anyone on your team can run it.

  1. Demonstrate

    You
    Complete a task in your AI interface, like evaluating a vendor agreement against your risk policies.
    Echo
    Quietly records the logic, the parameters, and the order of steps.

  2. Save

    You
    Give it a simple name, like audit-vendor-agreement.
    Echo
    Turns the sequence into a secure workflow your team can run.

  3. Run forever

    You
    Pick the saved workflow and add the new file.
    Echo
    Runs the full sequence and delivers the finished output.

A description is not a demonstration.

The people with the most repetitive work are often the least able to write it down. Someone who builds the same report every Monday can do it perfectly and still struggle to explain how. The steps that are obvious to them are exactly the ones a procedure needs, and exactly the ones that get left out.

So Echo doesn’t ask for a description. You hand over the real file, it does the work, and the record of what actually happened becomes the written procedure. Not what anyone remembered doing.

Next Monday, nobody is there to fill the gaps.

A demonstration always succeeds, because someone is standing there handing over the spreadsheet, pasting the link, answering the question nobody wrote down. Echo finds those gaps while you’re still in the room. When a later run hits one, it stops and tells you.

A run that guesses

  1. Step 3 of 5: current risk policy not provided
  2. Using the sample policy from the demonstration
  3. Audit complete. 0 clauses flagged.

Looks finished. It checked the wrong policy.

An Echo run

  1. Step 3 of 5: current risk policy not provided
  2. Stopped. No clauses were checked, and nothing was filled in.
  3. Add the current risk policy and run again.

You know right away, and you know what to add.

  • It asks before it saves

    After a demonstration, Echo asks about everything you supplied along the way, like files, links, and answers, while you’re there to tell it.

  • Every workflow says how much it covers

    If a task is four-fifths automated, the workflow says so, and names the fifth that still needs a person.

  • No web access unless you allow it

    A workflow can’t quietly go looking for something it wasn’t given.

  • “I couldn’t” is a correct result

    A run that reports a gap has done its job. A run that papers over one hasn’t.

A task that quietly does the job on invented data is worse than no task at all, because it looks like it worked.

Show Echo the task your team keeps re-explaining.

Start free in the Echo app today. Or leave your email for the newsletter: a short note when there’s something new in Echo, and nothing more often than that.