Requirements → documents, with citations
Every requirement, traced back to the meeting it came from.
Doc.me pulls requirements out of calls, emails, PDFs and notes, resolves the overlaps between them, then drafts the BRS, BRD or FRD your team actually signs off on.
Email · call transcripts · PDF · Markdown · notesBRS · BRD · FRD · SRS templatesSOC 2 · data residency
How it works
Two workflows, kept apart on purpose.
01Capture requirements
Requirements arrive from different meetings, so they overlap. Doc.me extracts the statements, keeps every citation, and asks what it needs to merge duplicates.
Pick a source, insert the lines that matter
Edit the statement inline
Solve overlaps with the assistant
02Generate documents
Choose a template, attach the stored requirements, and get a draft that carries its sources across — then discuss, revise, approve, and hand off.
BRS, BRD, FRD, SRS or a scope note
Comment threads and version history
Approval board, then email handoff
Citations by defaultEvery clause links back to the email, transcript line, or PDF page it came from. Nothing is invented.
Overlaps resolved by askingWhen two meetings disagree, the assistant asks the questions a BA would ask, then rewrites both as one.
Collections, not ticketsGroup requirements by theme, module or release — the way the work is actually discussed.
A hub with real policyBuckets carry classification, retention clocks, team access and an audit log.
Stop rewriting the same requirement twice.
Set up a project, connect one source, and see a drafted document with citations in under ten minutes.