It doesn't guess. It follows the trail.

Waymark connects facts scattered across hundreds of pages and shows you every step it took to get the answer: the sentence, the page, the document. Click any step to see the page it came from.

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QuestionWhich chemical element is named after the homeland of the first person to win two Nobel Prizes?

nobel-history.pdf page 3

With the 1911 prize in chemistry, Marie Curie became the first person to win two Nobel Prizes.

curie-biography.pdf page 212

Curie was born in Warsaw in 1867, in what is now Poland.

element-guide.pdf page 480 read from a scan

The Curies named the element they found in 1898 polonium, after Poland.

Answer, 3 stepsPolonium

Same question. Two very different answers.

Chat assistants are good at summaries, but they tend to blur facts that sit far apart. Waymark gives you an answer you can check.

A typical AI chat assistantWrites a fluent paragraph

That would most likely be francium, named after France, where Marie Curie lived and did her Nobel Prize-winning research. You may want to check the documents for details.

  • No page you can check
  • The wording can change each time you ask
  • Your files go to an outside AI provider

WaymarkShows the trail it followed

  1. Marie Curie was the first person to win two Nobel Prizesnobel-history.pdf, page 3
  2. Curie was born in Warsaw, Polandcurie-biography.pdf, page 212
  3. Polonium was named after Polandelement-guide.pdf, page 480, scanned

Answer: Polonium

  • Every step links to its page
  • Same question, same answer, every time
  • No outside AI service ever sees your files

How it works

No prompts to learn. Add your documents and ask the kind of question that normally means an afternoon with a highlighter.

  1. Add your files

    Drop in PDFs, scanned pages, screenshots or photos of posters. Scans and images are read with built-in text recognition.

  2. Waymark maps them

    It finds every person, place, organisation and date, and works out which mentions are the same thing, so Marie Curie and Pierre Curie stay two different people.

  3. Ask and follow the trail

    Ask a question that spans several pages. You get the answer, the steps that led to it, and a map of how everything connects.

Built for documents where the details matter

Contracts, research papers, reports, case files, manuals: anywhere one fact on page 12 only makes sense next to another on page 230.

Every step has a source
Each step of the answer points to the exact sentence and page it came from, so you can check it in seconds.
Questions that take several steps
Comparisons, "who is connected to whom", and chains like "the funder of the lab where the author trained".
Your files stay with Waymark
Waymark doesn't use an outside AI model, so your documents are never sent to one. Delete a file and it's gone.
Reads scans, figures and images
A fact printed in a scanned appendix or on a poster can be one step of a trail that started in a regular PDF.
Consistent answers
The same question about the same files always gives the same answer, which makes results easy to share and check.
Made for long documents
Hundreds of pages are fine. Questions come back in a fraction of a second once your files are indexed.

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