The right passage.
Bring the question closer to the relevant passage, keeping the document and reference nearby.
ExploreFind answers in your documents and data. Learn, organise ideas and work on your own or with others — with context and sources you can check.
Interactive demonstration with fictional data.
What is the approval process for a request?
According to the operations manual, a request follows three steps: checking the context, review by the responsible person, and confirmation of the next action.
Fictional data · no API connection
LESS SEARCHING. MORE CONTEXT.
A document in a folder. A definition in a spreadsheet. An answer left in another conversation. Mind starts with what your team already knows and makes the path visible.
A QUESTION IS JUST THE START
Information becomes useful when you can consult it in context and check it at its source.
Bring the question closer to the relevant passage, keeping the document and reference nearby.
ExploreSee the period, definition and calculation rule alongside the metric. Comparison needs context.
ExploreFollow references and review what supports an answer before acting.
ExploreTurn a validated question into a recurring task, choose its schedule and follow runs in the Scheduler.
ExploreA SHARED PATH
Connect, understand and reuse. Each step keeps the question close to the information behind it.
Explore MindIdentify the documents, spreadsheets and systems used in the same work.
Ask in everyday language. Review the answer, context and references.
Save the result, create a tool or schedule a task. Review instructions, recurrence and sources before starting.
FROM CONVERSATION TO WORK
From your first document to an internal tool: explore what Mind does and how your team can use it.
Discuss documents and data, inspect tables and charts, and request Excel or PDF results. Continue the conversation with context and references close at hand.
ExploreConnect files and folders, SQL Server, SAP Business One, APIs and supported applications. Select authorised resources and follow the status of each connection.
ExploreDescribe a task, review the AI proposal and create an internal tool with pages, fields, lists and filters. Test and publish its definition for eligible users.
ExploreSchedule questions and reminders, choose the recurrence and time zone, and review run history. Pause, resume or request an immediate run.
ExploreRead mail and calendars from connected accounts. Prepare and review drafts with AI assistance; sending a message remains an explicit action.
ExploreFind conversation-generated files in the Library. Share answers and tools through their dedicated flows, respecting each item's scope and permissions.
ExploreEVERYDAY WORK
Start with a case you know. It is easier to assess the path when you know what needs checking.


Where is the process? Who reviews the request? Bring your team closer to documented knowledge.
Explore this exampleOperations teamsWhich period does it cover? How was it calculated? Keep the definition beside the number.
Explore this exampleAnalysis and managementBring together the question, sources and criteria for the report that returns every month.
Explore this exampleRoutines and automationTRUST STARTS WITH CLARITY
Connected sources, defined permissions and reviewed actions. The application has dedicated flows for reading, sharing and running tasks; this demonstration continues to use fictional data only.
See service statusAn illustrative workflow you can explore on this website.
In the demonstrationConfigure sources and access for people or groups. The connected account's permissions and authorised resources continue to limit what can be read.
In the applicationReview schedules and results in the Scheduler. Proposed source changes require their own confirmation; suggesting a change does not execute it.
In the applicationRegion, retention, isolation and deletion require operational validation.
To be validatedMIND PLANS
Start with the answers you need. Add capacity as you connect more sources, people and routines.
Indicative prices and limits, subject to confirmation. Plans cannot yet be purchased through this proposal.
Amounts in EUR. Taxes and final terms to be confirmed in the proposal.
To get started with your documents and questions.
Monthly total: €29.00
Request a proposalProposed capacity
To share knowledge and build tools as a team.
Monthly total: €79.00
Request a proposalProposed capacity
To keep work moving across multiple teams.
Monthly total: €199.00
Request a proposalProposed capacity
For organizations with their own requirements and volumes.
Tailored plan and terms
Request a proposalLet's understand your volumes, integrations and requirements before defining a proposal.
Resources
Three guides to turn a concrete need into a first use case: prepare your sources, verify an answer and give the work continuity.
Mind LibraryBEFORE YOU START
No. This website's examples use fictional data and run in your browser without querying real sources or the application API.
Mind supports connections to files and folders, SQL Server, SAP Business One, APIs and supported applications. Each source needs configuration, authorised access and an available connection; a connector in the catalogue is not necessarily connected.
Yes. In the application you can create recurring tasks, review the time and time zone, follow results and pause or resume a routine. Queries depend on available sources and permissions. This website's example does not schedule tasks.
You can now explore proposed plans on the Pricing page. Prices, limits and terms are indicative; contact BeWynd to confirm the right plan for your team.
You can describe a tool to AI, review and edit its proposal, and publish a version for the organisation. Sharing a miniapp definition does not automatically share personal records or grant access to sources.
The application includes personal memory for response preferences, which you can view, edit or delete. These preferences help provide conversational context and do not change access permissions.
START WITH THE RIGHT QUESTION
Bring a question, a document or a recurring report. The first step is understanding the context you already have.