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For teams whose agents act on documents

Your agents act on what is proved. The rest is held.

Every value cites its page. Anything unproved waits for your expert, one keystroke away.

No card needed.

invoice.pdfIllustration

The document, page 1

COMMERCIAL INVOICE

Invoice No: INV-4102

Seller: Kowloon Knits Ltd., Busan

Buyer: Northbound Goods Co., Tacoma

Ship by 20 Oct, or 24 Oct if the vessel is delayed.

Total due: USD 12,480.00

What your agent gets back

  • Invoice numberINV-4102
  • SellerKowloon Knits Ltd.
  • ImporterNorthbound Goods Co.
  • TotalUSD 12,480.00
Ship dateHeld for your expert

The invoice gives two dates.

2026-10-20A2026-10-242
Your agent acts on what is proved. The held value is one key away from done.

Built for your experts

The people who know the documents fix the rules themselves.

No code, no prompt to edit and no ticket to an engineer. Your reviewers and subject matter experts work in one place, in plain words, with the page in front of them.

  1. 1. Open it

    See what needs you, and nothing else

    One list of everything waiting for a person: values to check, rules nobody has written, changes to approve. One button each, ordered for your role, so a reviewer starts on values and an expert starts on rules.

    The To do page: 24 values to check in 4 documents and 6 rules to write, each with one button.
  2. 2. Check a value

    One key, with the page in front of you

    The sentence the value came from is on the screen, with the value marked. A approves it, a number picks another value the document offers, E leaves it empty, and the next one opens on its own. There is no box to type into, so nothing gets invented.

    The review screen: values grouped by document, the source passage with the value highlighted, and an approve button with its key.
  3. 3. Fix a rule

    A sentence, not a ticket

    Each field shows where it goes wrong, with the quotes. Say in plain words what it means and what it is not. Before anything changes, your wording is tested on documents already read, and your developer accepts it with one click.

    A field's rule page: the fields that need attention, the rule in plain words with a Write the rule button, and the lowest-scoring values with their quotes.

Screens from the product, on a sample commercial invoice. Review and rule changes are included on every plan.

How it works

Three steps

  1. 1Once

    Set the rules in one place

    Your developer sets the schema in code once: a JSON schema, a sample record, a Postgres table or a form you already use. Your expert says what each field means and what counts as proved. Every agent that calls fastsift is held to the same rules.

  2. 2Every call

    Your agent calls fastsift

    Mid-workflow, your agent sends the document over the API against the schema you registered. It gets back typed values, each with a state: filled, needs review, conflict or not found. With evidence on, each value also carries the quote and page it came from. Nothing is invented: a fact that is not there comes back empty and says so.

  3. 3Every record

    Your agent acts on what is proved

    It carries on with the proved values and stops on the held ones, which wait for a person with the sentence behind them. Each fix can become a rule, so the next call holds less.

The review loop

Held values go to a person. Their fixes come back as rules.

Your agent never has to guess past a held value. Other tools show a person the values they were least sure about; fastsift shows the values it refused to hand your agent, with the page behind each one.

  1. 1. fastsift

    Holds what it could not prove

    A value with no sentence behind it is never handed to your agent as a fact. It comes back held, with the quote it found, the page and the reason, and waits for a person.

  2. 2. Reviewer

    Resolves it with the page open

    Approve it with one key, pick another value the document offers, or leave it empty. Every decision is kept, with the name of the person who made it.

  3. 3. Subject matter expert

    Says what the rule should be

    When a field keeps getting held for the same reason, the person who knows the documents proposes a change to what that field means.

  4. 4. Developer

    Accepts it in code

    The change arrives as a diff against your schema. Accept it or reject it. The schema stays yours, and both names stay on the record.

Supplier invoice, held fieldIllustration
Payment termsnet_30needs_review, page 2

2% 10, net 30 days from date of invoice.

Held: a close call between net_30 and early_pay_discount

Reviewer

Approved net_30. Recorded with their name and the time.

Proposed rule change, for the developer

  payment_terms.not_for:
-   ""
+   "A discount for paying early. That is a separate field."

The schema changes only when your developer accepts it.

An illustration of one loop, not a recorded run. Review and rule changes are included on every plan.

Use cases

Wherever a record starts as a conversation or a document

The guarantee is the same every time. What changes is what goes in and the target it fills.

Sales calls

Call transcripts become the fields your schema declares - stage, amount, close date and next step - each value proved from the transcript or held.

Support calls

Transcripts and emails become case and ticket fields, ready for your queue.

Legal documents

Contract PDFs become parties, effective dates, renewal dates, fees and governing law.

Insurance

Claims and policy documents become the structured fields your adjusters work from.

Recruiting

Resumes and interview notes become complete candidate records.

Real estate

Leases and listings become property records, with terms and dates in the right columns.

And anywhere else a form has to be filled from what someone wrote or said, from medical encounter notes to internal reports.

Targets and delivery

Bring your structure. Send the record anywhere.

The record is finished and checked first. Delivery comes after, and it cannot change what was approved.

What it fills

  • JSON Schema

    Fields, types and allowed values, as written.

  • Sample JSON

    One example record, as a draft to confirm.

  • Postgres table

    A CREATE TABLE, with its keys and limits.

  • Form

    The fields and options of a form you already use.

Where it goes

  • Signed webhook

    The default. Your endpoint gets the record, signed so you can verify it.

  • REST API

    Any system that accepts structured data, mapped field by field.

  • Postgres

    Rows written in one transaction, then read back.

  • SaaS apps through Composio

    Sign in to your apps once. Composio holds the credentials and refreshes them, so they never pass through fastsift.

  • HubSpot

    Direct to your CRM, with each write read back.

Why fastsift

Why not let the agent's own model read it?

Because a record that is nearly right is worse than one left empty.

comparedA model on its ownfastsift
What the agent acts onWhatever the model saidOnly values proved by a quote and page
The valuesWrites an option your form does not havePicks from what your target allows, or asks
Missing factsFills the gap with a plausible guessLeaves it empty and says so
Two answersPicks one and does not mention the otherHolds both for a person
ProofA value, and no reasonThe sentence it came from
Fixing a wrong answerAn engineer rewrites the promptYour expert writes a sentence, tested before it goes live
After writingAssumes it landedReads it back and reports any difference

Trust

You stay in control

  • A new target holds every field for a person until it has earned trust.
  • Anything unsure waits for a person instead of being guessed.
  • A sensitive field is held for review, however confident the read.
  • Every value traces to an exact quote from your document.
  • If a live table no longer matches its target, delivery stops.
  • A retry carries the same id, so a receiver can spot a repeat.

Start free, then pay as you go

No card to start. Top up from $5 when you are ready.

See pricing

FAQ

Questions

What can it fill?
Anything with a structure: a JSON schema, a sample record, a Postgres table or a form. The CRM is one target among many, and your structure stays yours.
Do I need to code?
The expert and the reviewer never write code. The expert says in plain words what a field means and what counts as proved, and the reviewer approves, corrects or leaves empty each held value with its quote and page in front of them. Your developer sets the schema in code once: the fields, types and allowed values. Every value is held to it. The guide covers the API and signed webhook for building against it.
How accurate is it?
That depends on your documents, so we do not quote one number. It holds back what it is unsure of rather than guessing, and every field shows the sentence it rests on, so you can check it in a second. Start by reviewing everything, and trust it field by field.
Where does it sit in my agent workflow?
In the middle. You register the schema once, then your agent sends each document to the fastsift API and gets back a record with a state on every value. It acts on the filled ones and routes the held ones to review, where a person resolves them with the quote and page in front of them. A retried request id is charged once, so an agent can retry safely.
Can someone who is not an engineer change the rules?
Yes, for the part that matters: what counts as proven for a document family. Your engineer brings the schema once. From then on the reviewer works the held fields with the quote and page in front of them and proposes the rule where it is wrong, and your engineer accepts it. We are not selling a workflow builder. If you need routing, approvals and an integration catalogue, an IDP platform is the right tool.
What happens to my documents?
They are read to fill your target. What is kept, for how long and who else handles it is set out on the privacy page.

Give your agents records they can act on.

No card until you have seen it work.

Start free