Built for documents your team writes again and again.

You ran the discovery workshops. You took the notes. You have a 90-minute meeting transcript, a folder of supporting files, and a 20-page deliverable to write, for the third time this month, on roughly the same template.

SkyDraft compresses the mechanical work. Upload the transcript and files; the structure you've used before stays the structure; each section drafts with your house style baked in. Review, accept, ship. The time goes from a day to an afternoon.

Proposals and Statements of Work are the highest-leverage documents your team writes. They're also where generic AI tools fall apart. The output sounds nothing like your firm and ignores the constraints of the engagement.

SkyDraft anchors every section in your brand voice, glossary, prior-proposal boilerplate, and the specific client context (meeting transcript, brief, scope notes). Repeating sections handle deliverables, milestones, and phases automatically: discovered from the brief, drafted one at a time, reviewed before they advance.

ISO, SOC, regulatory submissions, control assessments, policy documents. The kind of work where domain precision matters more than stylistic flair, and where generic AI gets the detail subtly wrong.

SkyDraft templates capture the rigid structure these documents need: required-information checklists, per-section criteria with criticality levels, and a glossary that controls terminology. The clarifications loop surfaces ambiguities before they end up in the output.

RFPs are won and lost on response quality and turnaround. The bottleneck is rarely the team's expertise. It's transcoding past-proposal boilerplate, product documentation, and the specific RFP requirements into the response template.

SkyDraft drafts every section in parallel with your team's review. Repeating sections handle the per-requirement responses item by item; the clarifications loop flags the questions you'd otherwise miss until your CTO reads the draft on Friday.