Factify

Factify develops what it calls "truth infrastructure for the age of AI". Its Document-as-Infrastructure platform turns static files into governed, intelligent assets with built-in access control, in order to let enterprises deploy AI agents with confidence. The company's stated aim is to ensure that every agent decision is certified, enforced and explainable before it happens - an approach aimed at what it regards as one of the most pressing problems in enterprise AI: data quality and governance.

At the centre of the offering is a document standard intended to replace static PDFs with intelligent records. These carry structured information about versions, access rights and authoritative sources. Confidentiality and access-control workflows allow legal teams to require non-disclosure agreements before sensitive data is transferred, to limit exposure to particular parts of a document, and to establish which version is authoritative in a dispute. Operations teams use the same infrastructure for supplier onboarding and approval, replacing email and folder-based processes with workflows that run inside the documents themselves.

The company's technical work spans document infrastructure, data governance and quality, access control, version control, information governance and explainability, with applications in legal, operations, procurement and enterprise software. Factify operates from two offices, in Tel Aviv, Israel and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and employs fewer than 50 people. It describes itself as mission-driven, holding that enterprise data rests on outdated infrastructure and requires new document standards.