Table-native answers
Financial tables are parsed as tables, so a figure returns with its row, column, unit, period, and the filing it sits in. The number you get is the number on the page, not a language model's recollection of it.
Platform
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LACE Finance grounds research and reporting in filings, agreements, and internal data — numeric answers come from the actual table cell, not a paraphrase of it. Analysis workflows stay auditable and agents operate under hard policy constraints.
Financial tables are parsed as tables, so a figure returns with its row, column, unit, period, and the filing it sits in. The number you get is the number on the page, not a language model's recollection of it.
Each step of an analysis — which documents were retrieved, which figures were pulled, how they were combined — is recorded, so a reviewer can reconstruct a conclusion rather than take it on trust.
Agents run under explicit budgets, allowed-action lists, and approval gates. Anything that moves money, sends a communication, or touches a restricted dataset can require human sign-off before it executes.
Grounded drafting across filings, memoranda, and internal reporting, with each figure and assertion linked to the source it was drawn from.
Access is evaluated at retrieval time against the requesting identity, so restricted-list and side-of-the-wall constraints hold for people and agents alike — and every access is logged.
Model and tool spend is attributed per team, workflow, and agent, so AI cost is a line item you can manage rather than an aggregate surprise at the end of the month.
An analyst asks how a segment's margin moved across three quarters. LACE Finance returns the figure from each filing's actual table cell, cites the filing, period, and unit for each, shows the arithmetic that produced the change, and records the whole retrieval chain for review.
Under the hood
A value extracted without its unit, scale, currency, and reporting period is a liability. Numbers are stored with that context attached, so comparisons across documents fail loudly instead of silently mixing thousands with millions.
Facts are bitemporal: when a figure is restated, the prior value and the date it was believed remain queryable. Point-in-time queries answer what the analysis was based on when it was made.
Budget caps are enforced by the platform at execution, not advised in a dashboard afterward. An agent that would exceed its ceiling stops and escalates rather than continuing and billing.
FAQ
Tables are parsed as structured tables rather than flattened into prose, so a figure is returned from its actual cell along with the row, column, unit, scale, currency, reporting period, and source filing. That context travels with the value, so comparisons that mix incompatible units fail loudly instead of producing a plausible wrong answer.
Yes. Every agent carries an explicit allowed-action list and budget ceiling enforced by the platform at execution time. Actions that move money, send external communications, or reach restricted datasets can be configured to pause for one or more human approvals before executing.
Permissions are evaluated when a document is retrieved, not after a model has read it, so restricted material is never reached, summarized, or cited for an identity that lacks access. The same enforcement applies to agents acting on a user's behalf, and every access is recorded.
Facts carry both valid time and transaction time, so a restatement adds a new value without erasing the prior one. Point-in-time queries return what the record showed on a given date, which is what lets a past conclusion be reviewed against the data it was actually based on.
MCP Server
The whole platform is an MCP server. Connect it once, and the AI tools your team already lives in can search your knowledge, ask the graph, and put governed agents to work — same permissions, same citations, same audit trail, wherever the question is asked.
One endpoint — every MCP client
Next step
We set up a pilot on your documents and one workflow your team actually runs. You judge the working output — in weeks, not a quarter-long project.