Everything you need to know about Corvic AI — how it works, what it can do with your data, security, pricing, and getting started.
Corvic AI is an AI operating system for complex enterprise data. It helps organizations connect, process, structure, validate, and use data across documents, databases, APIs, images, tables, logs, and other enterprise sources so AI applications can produce accurate, traceable, business-ready outputs.
Most AI tools are powerful, but they struggle when enterprise data is messy, fragmented, multimodal, or spread across many systems. Corvic helps close this gap by preparing enterprise data for AI through native tools, workflows, playbooks, and traceable processing.
The goal is simple: make AI more accurate, more reliable, and more useful on real business data.
Corvic is built for teams that need accurate AI outcomes from complex enterprise data, including:
No. Corvic includes chat and agent experiences, but it is not just a chatbot. Corvic can process data, extract structure, run workflows, build knowledge graphs, validate outputs, generate reports, expose APIs, and create reusable playbooks.
Chat is one way to interact with Corvic, but the platform is designed to produce reliable outputs and repeatable workflows.
ChatGPT, Claude, and Copilot are general-purpose AI assistants. Corvic is designed for enterprise data workflows where accuracy, scale, structure, and traceability matter. Corvic helps teams:
A general AI assistant can help answer questions. Corvic helps prepare and operate on enterprise data so AI can produce trustworthy business outputs.
Basic RAG is useful for search and Q&A over documents. Corvic goes further. Corvic can:
If the use case is simple search, basic RAG may be enough. If the use case requires structured, validated, traceable outputs, Corvic is a stronger fit.
It means AI should not rely only on the model’s memory or a few retrieved text chunks. Corvic improves accuracy by giving AI a stronger operating layer around enterprise data:
This helps reduce hallucinations and makes AI more reliable for real enterprise workflows.
Common use cases include:
Corvic is a strong fit when:
Examples include extracting tables from PDFs, building knowledge graphs, validating invoices, generating compliance reports, or creating dashboards from mixed data sources.
Corvic may be more than needed if the customer only wants:
Yes. Corvic can help automate invoice workflows by extracting invoice data, classifying line items, validating charges, applying business logic, and preparing data for downstream accounting or ERP systems. Typical tasks include:
Yes. Corvic can help teams extract structured information from large document sets, cross-reference values, apply rules, preserve traceability, and generate structured reports or tables.
This is useful for regulatory dossiers, audit preparation, ESG reporting, compliance reviews, and evidence gathering.
Yes. Corvic can process engineering diagrams and related documents to extract equipment, tags, instruments, connections, and relationships.
Outputs can support searchable archives, knowledge graphs, parts lists, JSON/XML exports, or downstream engineering workflows.
Yes. Corvic can extract entities and relationships from complex enterprise data and build knowledge graphs that represent assets, customers, products, documents, processes, systems, or other business entities.
Knowledge graphs are useful when teams need to understand relationships across many sources rather than search isolated documents.
Yes. Corvic can combine customer tickets, product manuals, FAQs, logs, CRM data, and other support knowledge to help generate accurate responses, triage issues, and support human agents.
Depending on the use case, Corvic can support agent assist, internal support copilots, or higher levels of automation.
Corvic can work with structured and unstructured enterprise data, including:
Yes. Corvic is designed to connect to existing enterprise data sources such as warehouses, object stores, databases, SaaS applications, APIs, and cloud storage.
The goal is to work with data where it already lives and avoid unnecessary migration.
Not always. Corvic can connect to external data sources and process data through workflows. Some workflows may ingest, cache, or persist derived assets such as tables, embeddings, graphs, or artifacts.
Depending on the workflow, Corvic can create:
Yes. Corvic can connect to external services through connectors and API integrations. It can also allow agents and workflows to call approved external APIs.
This is useful when teams need to pull live data, enrich records, push outputs, or integrate AI workflows into existing systems.
A workflow is a repeatable data process. A workflow can ingest data, extract content, transform tables, run AI augmentation, join data, build graphs, generate embeddings, validate outputs, and create downstream artifacts.
Workflows are useful when the same process needs to run repeatedly or at scale.
A playbook is a reusable, plain-English process for recurring work. For example, a playbook could:
Playbooks make repeatable AI workflows easier for business users and analysts to run without rebuilding the process each time.
An agent is an AI assistant configured with access to specific data, tools, skills, workflows, and instructions. Agents can answer questions, run tools, generate outputs, use workflows, and help users interact with complex data.
Corvic agents are designed to be grounded in enterprise data and traceable to sources.
Agent Mode allows users to describe what they need in plain language and let Corvic help orchestrate the data work.
Instead of manually building every step, users can ask Corvic to help transform, process, analyze, and structure data.
Corvic supports native tools for enterprise data processing, including:
Native tools reduce the need to send everything to the AI model. Instead of making the model do all the work through prompts, Corvic can use the right tool for the task: SQL for queries, Python for transformations, OCR for documents, graph building for relationships, and AI only where it adds value.
This improves accuracy, reduces token usage, and makes workflows more scalable.
Yes. Corvic can run AI-assisted Python and SQL transformations as part of data processing workflows.
This is useful for cleaning data, joining tables, computing metrics, reshaping outputs, and applying business logic.
Yes. Corvic can generate outputs such as tables, charts, reports, dashboards, and other artifacts including PDF, PPT, HTML, and more from agent and workflow results.
Corvic improves accuracy by combining AI with structured processing and validation. Instead of relying only on LLM-generated answers, Corvic can:
This makes outputs more reliable for enterprise workflows.
Corvic is designed to reduce hallucinations by grounding outputs in verified data, using citations, traceability, workflow logic, and validation. No AI system should be described as magically perfect in every situation.
Corvic helps reduce hallucinations and improve trust by grounding AI outputs in source data and making the reasoning path traceable.
Traceability means users can inspect where an answer, table, number, or claim came from. Depending on the workflow, this may include:
This is important for compliance, finance, engineering, and other high-stakes workflows.
Yes. Corvic can support human-in-the-loop workflows where confident results are processed automatically and exceptions are routed for review.
This is useful in invoice automation, compliance workflows, customer support, and regulated data processing.
Yes. Corvic can validate outputs using business rules, source references, deterministic checks, reconciliation logic, and workflow-specific review steps. Examples include:
Yes. Corvic can integrate with existing data sources, APIs, SaaS tools, databases, warehouses, and downstream systems.
It is designed to fit into existing enterprise stacks rather than require a full rip-and-replace.
Yes, Corvic can complement other AI tools. Corvic can prepare, structure, and expose enterprise data so other AI tools can use more reliable context.
Corvic also supports MCP-based integration patterns, allowing external AI tools and agent platforms to interact with Corvic agents and data outputs where supported.
MCP stands for Model Context Protocol. It is a way for AI tools to connect to external data, tools, and systems through a standard interface.
In Corvic, MCP can help external agents or applications interact with Corvic agents, workflows, and data outputs.
Yes. Corvic can expose outputs and support integration through secure MCP APIs, which can be used to interact with agents and data rooms, build workflows and playbooks, and trigger them for scheduled runs.
Corvic can generate structured outputs that are designed to be consumed by downstream systems. Depending on the integration, outputs may be pushed through APIs, downloaded, or connected through supported workflows.
Yes. Corvic is designed for enterprise security, including encryption, access control, tenant isolation, secure integrations, and governance capabilities.
For detailed security reviews, customers should consult Corvic’s security and trust materials or speak with the Corvic team.
Yes. Corvic supports enterprise access controls such as role-based access, SSO, and MFA.
Yes. Corvic’s public security materials describe encryption at rest and in transit. Refer to corvic.ai/security for more information.
Corvic’s public security page references SOC 2 Type II compliance. Refer to trust.corvic.ai for more information.
Yes. Corvic supports secure model usage configurations, including zero-data-retention options where supported by the underlying model provider and customer agreement. Customer data can be removed from Corvic on demand or after tenant termination.
Enterprise deployments may support advanced deployment models, including private deployment. Reach out to contact@corvic.ai for more information.
Corvic offers Developer, Premium, and Enterprise tiers. Please refer to corvic.ai/pricing or reach out to contact@corvic.ai for more information.
Yes, Corvic AI offers a free trial. Visit app.corvic.ai and sign up as a new user to get started.
The public pricing page describes Developer as a monthly plan for a solo developer seat with included AI tokens and web search queries.
The public pricing page describes Premium as a monthly plan for teams with multiple developer seats, higher included AI tokens, and more web search queries.
Enterprise is for organizations that need advanced requirements such as security reviews, SSO, compliance, private deployment, custom support, and custom usage limits.
A typical starting path is:
Not always. Business users can use agents, playbooks, templates, and chat-driven workflows.
Technical users can go deeper with workflow configuration, Python, SQL, APIs, machine learning, connectors, and custom tools.
Yes. Corvic supports data room templates, and prebuilt skills and playbooks for common business use cases.
For more detailed information, please visit docs.corvic.ai/features/room-templates#using-a-template.
Yes. Corvic can help users build workflows through visual workflow configuration and AI-assisted building experiences.
For more advanced or production use cases, the Corvic team can also help scope the data, workflow, outputs, and validation requirements. Please reach out to contact@corvic.ai for more information.
Common reasons include:
A graph may be incomplete if:
Note: for large data knowledge graph extractions, we recommend using workflows with multi-modal knowledge extraction, python nodes, and AI augmentation to ensure full coverage over important graph entities.
Table extraction may need tuning when:
Suggested next step: use playbooks and workflows to improve performance via multimodal knowledge extraction, table extraction, and cleanup/validation steps.
Possible reasons include:
Possible reasons include:
Ways to improve accuracy include:
Review the source references, workflow steps, and data coverage. Common checks:
If the issue persists, contact Corvic support with the room, workflow, source, and example output.