Features
Everything Wavn does
One product, one voice. Every feature below is live in the product today — Wavn does not list things it has not built.
The builder
Real files, built whole
Spreadsheets, documents and reports, slide decks, PDFs, websites and pages, researched work with real sources behind it. Described in a sentence or built from your own material — and delivered as cards you open inside Wavn before you decide to keep them.
From a description
"Build me a hiring plan for the next two quarters" is enough. Wavn fills the gaps with sensible defaults and names its assumptions.
From your mess
Attach the broken spreadsheet, the half-written doc, the six files that should be one. "Fix the numbers" with a file attached gets a rebuilt file, not a conversation about what you meant.
Checked before delivery
The back room checks its own work before the card lands. A failed job says it failed — it does not arrive dressed as a success.
Projects & memory
Your material, read only where you put it
Work lives in projects. A project holds your chats, your pages, and the material you have given it to read.
Consent by placement
Wavn reads your material only inside the project you put it in. Moving a chat in is how you say yes; moving it out is how you take that back. No buttons, no buried settings — the move itself is the decision.
Answers that show their reading
When an answer used your material, a line under it says how much was read and how long it took. Open it and see the exact quoted lines, and where in your document they came from.
Honest silence
If nothing in your material covered the question, the line says that — instead of pretending.
The schedule
A schedule that keeps its word
Put something on your schedule from a chat, and change your mind in the same chat: move it, rename it, mark it done, or cancel it. The Schedule tab does all of it by hand as well.
When Wavn had to guess an hour you did not say, it tells you it guessed.
The mail door
Your own Wavn address
Claim an email address at Wavn and mark which of your own mailboxes are really you. Then mail becomes work.
Mail turns into work
From an address you have allowed: a date becomes a schedule item, a request becomes a build with the attachments as its files, a question gets an answer — and anything with no instruction in it is filed honestly rather than acted on.
Refused at the door
Mail from an address you have not allowed is refused. Wavn checks that a message really came from where it claims before it checks whether that sender is allowed — because anybody can type a From line.
Replying from inside Wavn is not built. Wavn says so, rather than implying a reply went out.
The voice door
Speak instead of type
Talk to Wavn in any language. Switch languages mid-sentence. There is no language picker to set first — Wavn simply understands and gets to work.
Connections
Your other tools, on two non-negotiable rules
Wavn can connect to calendars and other services you already use. Every connection lives by the same two rules.
Yours alone, or your team's — never both by accident
A connection marked as yours is your own diary; nobody else on the account can read it, including whoever set the account up. A connection marked as your team's is shared on purpose, the way a company calendar is meant to be.
Wavn never touches what it did not create
It can add its own items and manage those. It cannot edit or delete an event you or anyone else made.
Availability, not contents
For a private calendar, Wavn asks only whether you are busy — it does not receive your event titles at all, so there is nothing to leak. Your team sees that you are busy without seeing what you are busy with.
Costs named in plain words
Turning busy-sharing off does not hide you — it makes you look free, and someone books over you. Wavn tells you that before you flip the switch, in words you can picture.
Some connections are listed before they are built. A door that does not open yet has no button on it, and Wavn will not call it coming soon or give you a date.
The promise
The feature under every feature
Wavn never says it did something it did not do. Confirmations are written from what actually happened, unknowns are drawn as unknown, and a failed job arrives as a failure — not dressed as a success. Read how this is enforced on the Responsible AI page.
Put it to work
Every feature above is live. Try them on a job that matters to you.