Rivar is designed to fit into how professional firms already work, not to replace it. Most knowledge tools fail because they demand new habits or create extra work. Rivar is built to avoid that.
Request Early AccessFirms begin with a focused set of work — a practice group, a type of matter, or a set of high-value decisions — rather than a firm-wide rollout on day one.
No need to change how teams already write, meet, or decide.
The session is bounded and the person can stop at any point. Fields are extracted as the conversation runs, so nothing has to be written up afterwards.
Sessions can be answered by voice or in text, whenever suits — nobody is scheduled into a meeting to do this.
They are not asked to. Rivar identifies where a decision was made from the systems your firm already runs, then asks a few targeted questions about it.
Maintenance is the failure mode of every wiki. Capture here is triggered by detected decisions, not by someone remembering to write things down.
Their Intellectual Estate — a private, portable record of what they contributed, which stays with them after they leave. Most knowledge systems give the individual nothing back.
A transition is the most expensive moment to be reconstructing reasoning and the worst moment to start. The work is front-loaded onto the decisions that matter most, ranked by what the firm would lose if the person left tomorrow.
Early-access firms examine permissions, data handling, integrations, and approval controls before any real client work is involved.
Rivar links to the tools teams already use (email, documents, meetings, chat). No new daily workflow is required.
The firm starts with decisions that still have people who remember the context. This creates useful records quickly and shows how the system behaves in practice.
Suggested reasoning is checked by authorised people before it becomes firm memory. Nothing is automatic. Once proven on a smaller scope, it can be extended to more teams.
Partners or practice leads who care about continuity and client relationships. Knowledge or professional support teams. Risk, compliance, or general counsel for governance questions. IT or security for integrations and data controls.