News & Updates

Scaling AI across your organization surfaces two problems quickly: your team isn't producing consistent outputs, and your knowledge bases are harder to manage than they should be. We built this release to solve both. Standardize How Your Organization Uses AI Your firm has a preferred way of doing things. A format for executive summaries. A voice for proposals. A methodology for analysis. Until now, getting your AI to follow those standards meant training each user individuall

HallianAI 6.5.4 is here. This release focuses on two things your teams have been asking for: a dedicated space to collaborate on AI-assisted work, and clear visibility into how your organization is using the platform. Here's what's new. Collaborative AI Projects Real work doesn't always happen in isolated conversations. It often happens in the context of active engagements, client deliverables, and team efforts - and until now, HallianAI conversations lived in silos. Projects

Do the math. Thirty active projects. A field technician on each one. Forty-five minutes to write a construction observation report at the end of every day. Five days a week. That's over 100 hours of documentation every single week across your field team before a single billable deliverable gets produced. Construction observation reports are not optional. They're the living record of a project. They document what happened, what equipment was on site, what issues were identifie

Your organization runs on dozens of systems. SharePoint holds some of your institutional knowledge. Your specialized software handles everything from project management to compliance. Your teams follow processes and practices that make your business distinct. But your AI has been isolated from all of it. Version 6.5.2 changes that. We've added three capabilities that let you connect HallianAI to the systems and knowledge that actually run your business. SharePoint Integration

There are two documents that determine whether your firm gets invited to the table: the Statement of Qualifications (SOQ) and the RFP response. Most firms treat them as variations of the same problem. They're not. An RFP asks you to prove you can do the work - technical approach, methodology, cost breakdown, schedule. An RFQ asks something simpler but equally important: prove you're qualified to be considered. The output is an SOQ, and while it's a lighter lift than a full pr