78% of people who use AI at work use their own tools, not their company's.Work Trend Index 2024 · Microsoft + LinkedIn
You don't know what they're asking, what data they're pasting in, or who decides what each agent is allowed to do.
Every answer worth keeping ends up in one person's chat. And when that person leaves, it leaves with them.
Rige puts that in order: you define what can be done and what can't, with which data and which agents, and every use is on the record — who, what and when. What your company knows stays in one shared place, not in each person's drawer.
Rige opens by invitation, a few teams at a time.
| Up to 15% | the salesperson decides, no one else has to be asked |
|---|---|
| Above 15% | the owner approves in writing, before the quote is sent |
| Long-standing customers | same rule — seniority is not a discount |
The act that registered this unit
ProposedL. Ferreyra
DecidedM. Rivas
SEP 10, 2026
Supersedes
Any salesperson may discount up to 30%
Derogated Sep 10, 2026
Three questions, and the answer Rige gives, rendered where it is given.
open since Sep 10, 2026 · 4 messages · nothing registered yet
What is Rige?
Rige is where a company keeps what it decided — on one shared record, with a date and a name on every entry.
Today that knowledge lives in each person's own drawer: a chat thread, a folder, a conversation two people remember differently. None of that can be cited, and none of it survives the person who holds it.
Anyone on the inside can draft. Signing is an act of whoever has the authority to sign — and nobody signs their own.
Writing something down is not the same as putting it on the record. On the record, a note takes the shape of what it actually is: something declared, something someone committed to, or something stated as true. Each one binds differently.
And nothing is quietly overwritten. When a rule changes, the old one is marked replaced and the new one takes force — so «is this still true?» has an answer you can read instead of a person you have to find.
Ask it anything and the answer comes with its source: what governs, who signed it, and when.
open since Sep 10, 2026 · 6 messages · nothing registered yet
Why not just use ChatGPT or Claude?
Because they are very good at helping you think, and they have no idea what your company decided.
Every conversation starts from zero. You re-explain the context, and whatever you work out ends up in a chat nobody else will find.
What Rige adds is not more intelligence. It is that an answer can be held to something: a rule that is in force, signed by someone, on a date — and that stops being true the day it is replaced.
A raw model will not tell you it is out of date, because it has no way of knowing. It answers from whatever it was given, with the same confidence whether that text still governs or was replaced two months ago.
Here every answer carries where it came from. Not a summary of a document — the unit itself, with the act that registered it: who proposed, who signed, on what date.
And what your team writes stays written. It does not live in one person's chat history: it is the company's own record, and it outlasts whoever wrote it.
The honest limitation
If you just need to draft a one-off email or think through a problem you will never reference again, a raw model is faster. Rige earns its place when the knowledge matters beyond this conversation, when several people have to act on it, and when things change and someone will ask what was decided and when.
In short
ChatGPT helps you think. Rige makes what your company decided hold.
open since Sep 10, 2026 · 2 messages · nothing registered yet
Can I approve a 25% discount for Delta?
No — not on your own. Since September 10 the ceiling without the owner is 15%. A 25% discount needs M. Rivas to approve it in writing, before the quote goes out.
Discounts above 15% need the owner's approval before the quote goes out
Any salesperson may discount up to 30%
Why this is the hard part
The 30% rule is still out there — in a sales deck, in an old handbook, in the memory of whoever was told it first. Nothing about that document says it stopped governing. What tells you is the act that replaced it: a date, and a name that can be asked to answer for it.
One unit, three states. The colour tells you which one governs.
Discounts above 15% need the owner’s approval
It exists, but it does not govern. Anyone can read the draft; nothing in the org has to follow it yet.
No owner · No date · No seal
Discounts above 15% need the owner’s approval
Someone with authority signed it. The act is recorded: who proposed, who decided, on what date, for what reason.
M. Rivas · Sep 10, 2026
Discounts above 15% need the owner’s approval
It governs today, and it says what it replaced. The chain is the answer to “is this still true?”.
Supersedes
Any salesperson may discount up to 30%
# Discounts above 15% need the owner's approval type: state owner: M. Rivas registered: 2026-09-10 areas: [sales] ## What it covers Up to 15%, the salesperson decides. Above that, the owner approves in writing before the quote is sent. Seniority is not a discount. ## Acts proposed by L. Ferreyra · 2026-09-09 decided by M. Rivas · 2026-09-10
Take it whenever you want: the prose exactly as you typed it, each document's title, type, owner and dates, and the record of who decided what and when. Free, automatic, nobody to ask — even if you stopped paying.
The vocabulary is already there. You write your first decision on day one, and the Handbook starts from it.
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