Deadlines that slip through
An invoice due date, a notice period, an inspection date. It's all written down somewhere — just not where you happen to look.

Archivar reads every document, works out what it is and who it belongs to, and files it where you'll find it next time. You just check and confirm.
A bakery drops in documents with messy file names. Archivar reads them, names them, files them, watches the due dates and answers questions from the company's own documents. The demo company is fictitious.






Paperwork piles up faster than you can sort it. And when you need something, the search begins.
An invoice due date, a notice period, an inspection date. It's all written down somewhere — just not where you happen to look.
Dozens of files called “scan_0042.pdf”. Finding one particular document always takes longer than it should.
The same name in five documents. Is it still the same Mr Novak? And where are all his contracts?
Drag a document into the app, take a photo with your phone, or let Archivar watch the folder your scanner saves to.
Archivar reads the document and shows you what it found. Just confirm — or correct anything that's off.
The document gets a clear name and is filed with the right person or company. Deadlines appear in your overview on their own.
Archivar turns your documents into an overview of people, companies, money and deadlines. The more it reads, the more it knows.
Ask in plain words — say, “how much did we pay for energy last year?” — and get the answer along with the document it comes from.
Due dates, notice periods and inspection dates go up on a board, with a reminder before they run out.
People and companies are recognised by birth number and company ID. Two John Smiths are never mixed up, and every document of each is one click away.
Every document sits in the folder of the person it belongs to, and everyone else involved gets a link to it. When someone's name changes, after a wedding for instance, the folder is renamed for you.
Invoices and receipts become a ledger, bank statements are matched to payments, and your accountant gets everything ready to use.
It reads documents in any language and speaks fifteen itself. And it knows its way around Czech specifics — ARES, company IDs, VAT and official forms.
Contracts, insurance policies, warranties and letters from authorities in one place — with a reminder before anything expires.
Invoices, receipts and client contracts without sorting them late at night. Your accountant gets the paperwork, you get peace of mind.
Suppliers, customers, employees and their documents in one connected overview — stock and shifts included.
Accountants, property managers, offices with dozens of clients. Hundreds of documents, each found on the first try.
Anyone can handle the basics. When you need more, switch on modules — each one does one job properly.
Ask questions, spot connections, keep files complete.
Nothing slips, nothing gets lost.
From receipts to budgets.
Run things without spreadsheets.
No small print. Here is exactly what happens to them.
Documents and the database live on your computer. Archivar has no cloud of its own and we have no access to your data.
Documents are read by Gemini, a model made by Google; web search and some other features use Claude by Anthropic. They pass through our server, which neither stores nor logs the content, and the AI providers do not train on it.
Lock your archive with a password. A backup of the whole archive is saved in a single encrypted file, and you can restore it on a new computer.
Processing is covered by a GDPR agreement. The AI provider holds SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001 and ISO 42001 certifications.
For completeness: AI providers may keep request content for a limited time to detect abuse of the service; details are in the privacy policy.
We're looking for more households and businesses for the pilot. Get in touch and we'll agree how to start.