Graview Cloud for a guide others read

Things change fast. The guide keeps up.

Some things are worth keeping up for other people: which tools are worth paying for, what's been recalled this month, who's on the ballot and where they stand. Keep it as an app with every claim tied to its source, a status for what's active and what's resolved, and a page for each thing people come to look up. Something marked active with no advice, or a claim with no source, is flagged before it's shared.

For the analyst, the newsletter writer, the community volunteer, and anyone people ask “what should I know about…?”

  • 3 templates
  • 12 rules that watch
  • Private alpha · invite-only

Graviewfieldguide.graview.app/a/invoicing-tools

Live

You, in Claude

Keep a guide to the tools in my market: the companies, their products and prices, and where each fact came from.

graview · create_app4 kinds · 8 records · 3 rules

Companies2

  • Ledgerly2 products
  • Tallyworks1 product

Products3

  • Tallyworks Gofrom 9 a month · no sourcefrom 9 · pricing page
  • Ledgerly Booksfree plan · from 12
  • Ledgerly Payrollbeta · from 40

Sources2

  • Ledgerly pricing pagechecked Sep 20
  • Ledgerly Payroll launch postchecked May 1

Use cases1

  • Invoicing on your ownpick: Ledgerly Books

RuleTallyworks Go cites no source

Rules3 of 3 hold

  1. Youcited the Tallyworks pricing pagenow
  2. Anapicked Ledgerly Books for invoicing on your own2 min
  3. Claude, for youmade the app at fieldguide.graview.app/a/invoicing-tools4 min

Sound familiar?

If you run a guide others read, you've said one of these.

  • “Is that price still right? I checked it in the spring.”
  • “Where did we read that?”
  • “Three people asked me the same question about the ballot this week.”

For a guide others read

What the app holds.

  • Every company, product, item or candidate with its own page

  • Sources behind every claim, and when they were checked

  • What's active, what's resolved, and what to do about it

A week with it

What changes, day by day.

  1. Monday

    you add what's new with its source; the guide's pages update for everyone reading.

  2. Wednesday

    an item moves from reported to verified, and what to do about it goes on its page.

  3. Friday

    the one claim with no source is flagged before the link goes out.

Templates

Start from one of these.

Each is a complete app for a guide others read. Answer the questions it asks and it's yours to change. Or skip them and describe the job in your own words.

Template · 4 kinds · 3 rules

Market map

A sourced, kept-up map of a market: who makes what, what it costs, and which to pick for what.

Holds
Companies A business that makes products in this market.Products Something a company sells, with its plans and prices and the sources that back them.Sources A page the facts come from: a pricing page, an announcement, a review, the docs.Use cases A job people come to the map to choose for, with the products we pick for it.
Rules it keeps
Every product cites a sourceSources are checked every 90 daysEvery use case has a pick
It asks you
Which companies are in the market you're mapping?Which products are you comparing? You can say who makes each later.What do people come to you to choose for? One per line, like “Invoicing on your own”.
Template · 5 kinds · 3 rules

Watch desk

A watchlist for things that move fast: what's happening, whether it's confirmed, and what to do about it.

Holds
Items Something on the watchlist: a recall, an outage, an advisory, a rule change.Updates Something that happened to an item, on a date: it spread, a fix came out, it was lifted.Sources Where we heard it: an official notice, an advisory, a status page, a news story.Topics A part of the watch, like recalls, outages or advisories, to group items by.Steps One thing to do about an item: who should do it, whether it checks, contains, fixes or prevents, and how soon.
Rules it keeps
An active item says what to doA verified item cites a sourceAn active item is updated every week
It asks you
What are you watching? One topic per line, like recalls, outages or advisories.Is anything already on your radar? A few words each is enough.Where do you hear about things first? Name the notices, feeds or pages.
Template · 6 kinds · 6 rules

Voter guide

A neutral guide to one election: when it is and what's due, who's running for what, where they stand, and what's on the ballot.

Holds
Elections One election day, like a general, a primary or a special election, and the races and measures on its ballot.Key dates A deadline or a window voters need to know: when registration closes, when early voting opens, the last day to mail a ballot.Contests One thing on the ballot: a race for an office, or a measure voters say yes or no to.Candidates Someone on the ballot for a race.Issues A subject the guide asks every candidate about, like housing or transit.Stances Where one candidate stands on one issue, in their own words, with where they said it.
Rules it keeps
Every race lists its candidatesEvery candidate has a stance on every issueEvery stance says where it was saidEvery ballot measure says what a Yes and a No meanEvery race and measure is on an electionEvery election says when registration closes
It asks you
What is the election called? Like “November general election” or “Spring primary”.When is election day?Which offices are on the ballot? One per line, like “Mayor” or “School board”.Are there ballot measures? Name each one as the ballot does.Which issues will you ask every candidate about?

How it works

From a sentence to a shared app.

There is no setup. The app's shape comes from what you describe, and it changes when the job does.

  1. Step 1

    Describe it

    Add Graview to ChatGPT or Claude once. Then say what you're organizing, in your own words. Or start from one of our templates on graview.cloud.

    You: “Track our kitchen renovation and what's on order.”How to connect
  2. Step 2

    Get the app

    About a minute later it's live at its own address on graview.app, with the records and rules the job needs. It shows up in your chat and opens on any phone.

    okafor.graview.app/a/kitchen-renovation
  3. Step 3

    Invite people

    Give each person a role: owner, editor, viewer, or one your app defines. Everyone sees each change as it lands, with the name of whoever made it, your AI included.

    Here now: Nick, Sam and Ana
  4. Step 4

    Change it by asking

    Ask for a deposit field or a budget warning and the app changes shape. Every record comes through. If one wouldn't, you're asked first, and earlier versions can be restored.

    You: “Add a deposit field.” → version 2

Privacy

Your plans stay yours.

People put real money and real addresses into these apps. This is who can see them, and what happens when you leave.

Private until you share it

Only you can open a new app. Each person you invite gets a role: owner, editor or viewer.

Your AI has your permissions

A connected chat can do what you could do in that app, and nothing more. Its changes are labeled as its own, and it can never change who has access.

Sights decide who sees what

An app can keep some records to some people. A record you can't see is absent everywhere: on the page, in search, and in your chat.

One app can't reach another

Each app runs on its own, with its own storage, at its own address.

Not read, not used for training

We don't read your apps or train AI models on them. Staff can look only if you grant support access: read-only, for 24 hours, ended whenever you like.

Leave with everything

Export a whole app with its history at any time. Delete it and it's gone within 7 days, and from backups within 30.

Questions

What people doing a guide others read ask.

Can it be public?

Yes. Put it in a public workspace or share it read-only; readers browse it, and only your team changes it.

Can a chat help keep it current?

Yes. A connected chat can add what it finds with its source, and every change says who made it.

Private alpha

Bring what you know. Keep it current.

Graview Cloud is invite-only while we build it with its first people. Tell us what you'd make and we'll send an invite when there's room.

For you

Coming soon

Your own apps, kept as long as you like and exportable at any time. Free while the alpha runs.

For the people you invite

Coming soon

Everyone you share an app with, each in the role you give them.

Join the waitlist

One email to confirm your address, one when your invite is ready. Nothing else.