The project, its client, its documents and its people in one place — with an AI that reads the actual content of those documents and answers by citing where it found it. Understanding every project from its project file is what lifts performance across the whole organization, not just the PMO.
[01 | The real problem]
You don’t lack information. You lack a place where that information means something — and someone, or something, that reads all of it.
And the right version is an attachment someone forwarded on Tuesday. Nobody knows which one is current.
One that gets updated whenever someone remembers, and never matches what the team says in the meeting.
Whoever ran the project. If they go on vacation — or leave the company — it leaves with them.
Every month, with copy and paste. It costs days of work and arrives too late to inform any decision.
[02 | What we need to measure]
These are pilot targets, not industry averages: they are measured against your own before and after, with your documents and your questions. If there are no measurable hours saved at the end, we stop.
[03 | What it is]
It isn’t a task manager with documents bolted on. It’s the project file, with management built in.
Tasks with dependencies, milestones, due dates, internal and external owners, hours and cost.
Versioned, with OCR for scans and photos, audio and video transcription, and their content indexed.
Team, client, vendors and outside law firms, each one seeing exactly what they should.
[04 | Pillar 1 · Intelligent colleague]
Ask it, in plain language, what you ask your team today. It answers in seconds, citing the document, the passage and the exact quote.
[05 | Pillar 1 · From data to deliverable]
It doesn’t hand back paragraphs you have to rework: it hands back the table, the breakdown and the terms — with the source for each item.
[06 | How it works]
PDF, Word, Excel, scans, photos of paper, audio and video. Exactly as you have them today.
OCR for anything scanned — including photos taken with a phone — and transcription for anything spoken.
The text is split into passages and indexed per project, always tagged with where it came from.
Your question retrieves the relevant passages from that project file and reranks them by relevance.
The model writes using only those passages and carries each one’s citation into the answer.
Nobody asks “the system” in the abstract: you ask a project file, with the permissions of whoever is asking. What you’re not allowed to see never makes it into the answer.
It’s configured per function — chat, indexing and image reading — and can point to a commercial provider or to models served inside your own network.
It assists and cites. The decision — and the signature — still belong to a professional, with the source in plain sight so it can be challenged.
[07 | Pillar 2 · Real project management]
[08 | Pillar 2 · Team capacity]
Workload per person and per week against their actual capacity, across every project — not just the one you’re looking at.
[09 | Pillar 2 · PMO discipline]
[10 | Pillar 3 · Living documents]
[11 | Pillar 3 · The project file works]
What someone types in, copies or remembers today now comes out of the project file itself — always with a person reviewing it before it’s signed off.
It proposes every field — parties, amounts, term, penalties — with the contract clause that supports it. Nothing is saved until you review it.
Approval, parallel or sequential e-signature, and an alert before every expiration. Each contract has its documents and can spin up its own project.
The recording becomes minutes in your organization’s format, and the minutes become tasks with an owner and a due date.
A billing calendar per project with a “time to invoice” alert, and a sales pipeline that totals by stage and recurring revenue.
[12 | Reports]
Type your question in plain English. The system queries your data, shows you the query it ran and charts the result.
[13 | One platform, five ways to use it]
What a law firm calls a case, a PMO calls a project, logistics calls an operation and accounting calls an engagement. Vocabulary, types, fields and dashboards are configured per department.
“The monthly report is built by hand and is always late.”
“The project know-how walks out the door with the consultant.”
“Every shipment is a folder of PDFs someone has to go through.”
“Peak season gets solved by hiring extra people.”
“Before every hearing, someone has to reread the entire case file.”
[14 | Scope]
Everything runs on the same database and the same permissions: turning on a module doesn’t mean buying another system or re-entering clients.
Modules are turned on per department and per permission: accounting sees invoicing; the PMO has no reason to.
[15 | What we get compared to]
Path 1
Path 2
Iurefficient Teams
Comparison with Jira, Monday, Asana, Wrike and Celoxis, with its positioning map: iurefficient.com/en/comparativa
[16 | Honesty]
We’d rather tell you in the first meeting than in the third month of implementation.
If what you need is “what if” scenario modeling, earned value and hierarchical programs, there are project controls suites that go deeper than we do. We cover capacity, workload, portfolio, baseline, change control and risk.
Or your payroll system, your warehouse system or the core of your operation. We integrate with them and add the project, document and knowledge layer.
The AI answers from what has been uploaded. If a document never made it in, it doesn’t know — and it says so. The quality of the answers depends on the project file being complete.
What we do guarantee: that in 30 days, with your real documents, you can measure whether it saves you hours. If it doesn’t, you’ll know before we do, and we stop.
[17 | Trust]
On-premise is the same product, with no features cut. The only difference is who runs the server.
[18 | Getting started]
Upload the documents you already have, just as they are: PDFs, scans, Word, Excel, audio. The system processes and indexes them on its own.
Ask the assistant the questions you ask your team today. Measure how long it used to take and how long it takes now. The pilot makes its own case.
Each department comes in with its own vocabulary and permissions, adding the modules it needs: invoicing, tickets, CRM, portal, e-signature.
Initial setup, loading of the first project and hands-on support throughout the pilot. Your team trains at the Iurefficient Academy: courses by level and by module, with the same Iurefficient account.
One real project with its documents, and one person who can answer business questions. No infrastructure at all if you go with the managed cloud.
30 days with your documents, your team and your questions. Includes initial setup and training. If at the end it hasn’t saved your operation measurable hours, we stop.