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A grid. The rows are documents and the columns are questions, and Axiom fills every cell by reading that document for that question. It is the answer to "what does each of these fifty contracts say about termination", asked once instead of fifty times. Each cell holds a short answer, the reasoning behind it and a pointer to the passage it rests on, so a surprising result can be traced to its source.

A column is a question written in ordinary language, and Axiom can suggest the wording. Columns can be added, renamed and removed while the review is open, and Fill extracts the answers for whatever the grid holds at that moment. Adding a document adds a row and fills it; removing one takes its answers away with it, so a grid never shows results for a document that is no longer part of it.

Yes. Every tabular review has a conversation beside it that can be asked what the grid found -- the outliers, the pattern across the rows, a summary to send on -- and that can draft a document out of the answer. The conversation reads the review's findings rather than the documents themselves, and it cannot change a document under review: material being reviewed stays exactly as it was.

The Assistant is a conversation about the documents attached to it. It reads them, answers in ordinary language and cites the passages it relied on, so an answer can be checked rather than taken on trust. Documents can be attached as the conversation goes on, and each question is answered against what was attached when it was asked -- the transcript stays a truthful record of what each answer was about.

Yes, in the Assistant and in a review's conversation alike. Ask for a document and Axiom writes it, files it where the conversation belongs and offers it for download. Ask for a change and it proposes one as a tracked change instead of overwriting the file: the proposal is read change by change, each accepted or rejected, and every version remains available afterwards.