Proposal & SOW drafting
First drafts assembled from your templates and the discovery notes — partner-reviewed, always.
Solutions · Consulting
Proposals drafted from your past wins, client reports assembled on schedule, timesheets chased without awkwardness, and engagement knowledge captured instead of lost.
+9%
Utilization recovered from admin
1/day
Client-ready status reports
100%
Client isolation by workspace
Representative results · your workload will vary
The job
First drafts assembled from your templates and the discovery notes — partner-reviewed, always.
Status reports built from actual deliverables and hours, on the cadence each client expects.
Timesheets and unbilled hours followed up politely and relentlessly — not by a partner.
Engagement learnings filed where the next team can find them, instead of leaving with the alumni.
Guardrails
Each client lives in its own workspace: separate context, separate connections, separate audit trail. An agent on the Vantora engagement cannot see Lakemont's documents — not as policy, as architecture.
Everything external carries a partner's approval. Every decision stays on the record.
Integrations
Connected per engagement workspace — client credentials never span workspaces, and neither does context.
Friday status reports used to eat three consultant-hours per client. Now a partner reads a draft and hits approve.
By architecture: one workspace per client with isolated context, connections, and audit trails. Cross-client access isn't a rule the agent follows — it's a boundary it cannot cross.
It drafts from your templates and past winning work, and every partner edit becomes durable guidance. Nothing leaves the building without partner approval.
It chases timesheets, flags unbilled work, and prepares the utilization picture — the awkward follow-ups happen without costing partner goodwill.
Firms typically run the Business plan for multiple workspaces and roles — one agent per active engagement plus a business-development role. Bring your own API key and inference goes to $0.

Start small
Start with one repeatable job. Keep approval over every action, see the results, and expand when you are ready.