One workspace for the context, sources, drafts, and review that turn information into a conservation plan.
Explore the fit for your teamThe templates provide structure. Your client’s circumstances, evidence, and priorities give each plan its substance.
Build a picture of the operation, the rangeland, and the permittee’s priorities. Develop a practical plan around how the land and the herd are managed.
Bring farming practices, crop choices, water, and soils into the same conversation. Organize the information behind an agricultural land-use plan.
Use a broader planning structure for agricultural resources at the tribal or reservation scale, with room for community context and department knowledge.
Develop a plan in the collective voice of a range unit’s permittees. Record shared goals, consensus context, and management priorities in one client workspace.
Follow the thinking behind the document. Keep the source material, the draft, and the review connected as the plan develops.
Maintain a client roster and create plans in that client’s workspace. Capture operation details, goals, and interview notes before you draft.
Upload text-bearing PDFs, Word documents, or text files. Select the sources for a drafting job and preserve their review status and references.
Queue an individual section or a full plan draft. Use the saved plan to develop supporting business-plan and BIA-summary drafts, then edit the results.
Edit intake and section text, save new revisions, and keep a version history. Conflicting edits are checked so a stale draft does not silently replace newer work.
Move a saved plan into review and record human approval of a specific revision. Later content changes return the plan to draft.
Export the saved plan as a Word document through a private download. Bring the draft into your own review, coordination, and delivery process.
Conservation planning involves people, places, and information that deserve care. The workspace supports deliberate choices about what is used and who reviews the result.
Organization access and client-scoped records keep planning work inside its intended workspace.
Mark sensitive sources to exclude them from AI drafting. This is a deliberate review step, not a promise that the app automatically detects all sensitive content.
Source status remains part of the drafting context. A polished paragraph does not turn an unconfirmed input into a verified fact.
AI output is a draft. Your review is separate from any agency determination, professional certification, or on-the-ground qualification.
The current workspace supports text-bearing PDF, Word (.docx), plain text, Markdown, and CSV files, up to 10 MB each. PDF extraction supports up to 100 pages. Scanned documents that need OCR and photo classification are not part of this release.
The current product focuses on structured planning, source documents, drafting, review, and Word exports. Operational GIS, automated photo classification, live grant discovery, and cooperative sharing across separate client records are not currently included.
No. The workspace supports preparation and coordination. It does not make agency decisions, establish funding eligibility, or replace review of regulatory requirements and site-specific evidence.
Access is invitation-only. Contact us to discuss your organization’s workflows, users, document library, and setup needs.
Let’s look at the plans you develop and the workflow your team needs.