A research workspace for people whose job is answers, not IT. Bring your spreadsheets; Agatha organises them, searches them in eight languages, analyses them on demand, and keeps you on the right side of UK GDPR — at a fixed monthly price you can approve without calling a meeting.

Every department keeps its knowledge the same way: in spreadsheets. Survey returns, case notes, catalogue entries, site visits, service records — each one born tidy, each one ageing into a file called FINAL_v7_USE_THIS_ONE on the drive of a colleague who left in March. The answer to the question you'll be asked next quarter is almost certainly in there. Collecting the evidence was never the problem. The problem is making it talk.

Whether you are one investigator with a laptop or a department head with a service standard to meet, that is the job Agatha was built for.

Start with the spreadsheets you already have

Import a spreadsheet and Agatha reads your column headings, checks that dates are dates and numbers are numbers, and files every row as a proper, searchable record. Twelve ready-made project templates cover the usual suspects; if your work is unusual, build your own record structure from ten kinds of field — text, numbers, dates, tags, locations, web links and more — with no developer in the room and nothing to install. When you need your data back, it exports as cleanly as it arrived. Nothing is held hostage.

The analysis you used to queue for

One click produces the summary statistics, distributions and correlation maps you would normally request from an analyst with a six-week backlog. Agatha flags outliers by the standard statistical test, spots near-duplicate records even when the spellings disagree, draws the network of which themes travel together so you can see it rather than intuit it, and — from any record — will fetch the others most like it. She is tactful about all this, too: she only offers the analyses your data can actually support, and because results are kept until your data changes, the second look is instant.

Your teams work in English, Spanish, French, Italian, German, Polish, Dutch and Russian. So does Agatha — and not cosmetically. Search understands each language's grammar (look for "children", find "child"), and dates, numbers and currencies appear the way each reader expects them to.

Fluent in eight languages — grammar included

Ask, and Agatha drafts a plain-language summary of any record, using the AI provider your organisation prefers. The keys are held encrypted, the work runs quietly in the background, and every plan includes a monthly allowance of AI credits — so the bill is a number you chose in advance, not a surprise you didn't.

Governance you can sign off before lunch

Agatha was built under UK GDPR rather than retro-fitted to it. Anyone with an account can download a complete copy of everything held about them, or delete the account entirely — self-service, no ticket, no waiting. Administrative actions are recorded. Passwords are protected with current cryptography, the common web attacks are defended against by default, and card payments are handled by dedicated payment providers — details never pass through Agatha at all. When your information-governance colleague asks the awkward questions, you will have short answers.

The questions are not going to stop

The next request for "a quick summary of what we know" is already sitting in someone's drafts folder. The difference Agatha makes is what happens after it lands: this time you answer the same afternoon — with the pattern, the outliers, and the evidence behind both.

Bring one spreadsheet. See what she notices.