Rosey ships with a set of built-in reviewers. Each one evaluates the document from a specific perspective. Reviewers activate automatically based on your document — you don't need to configure them — but you can turn any reviewer on or off in Manage Project.

Verifies quantitative claims against your supporting material. Flags contradicted, unsupported, or weakly-supported quantitative statements.

Red-teams the document from the perspective of a sophisticated, hostile reader. Identifies the strongest objections, attack surfaces, and vulnerabilities — then recommends how to pre-empt them before the document reaches its real audience.

Reviews the document from the perspective of its target reader. Evaluates whether the document moves the intended decision-maker to the intended action — approval, funding, or endorsement.

Reviews whether the financial logic, math, and narrative form an internally consistent system. Catches returns math that doesn't trace, assumptions that contradict each other, and adjusted metrics that obscure rather than illuminate. (For PE and fund finance contexts, a specialized variant evaluates returns math integrity, projection consistency, capital structure realism, and sensitivity rigor.)

Simulates how an Investment Committee Chair will read and react to the memo. Focuses on narrative clarity, decision-readiness, risk disclosure honesty, and whether the document is structured to facilitate an efficient, high-confidence committee decision.

Reviews market thesis and competitive claims from a sector specialist's perspective. Focuses on whether market sizing, growth assumptions, and competitive positioning are defensible against publicly observable industry evidence.

Reviews operational feasibility from an operator's perspective. Focuses on implementation rigor, value creation levers, and execution realism.

Reviews whether plans, timelines, and resource commitments can actually be executed by real organizations with real constraints. Flags unrealistic timelines, unqualified savings claims, and capacity overload.

Reviews the document as a complete professional work product. Evaluates argument structure, evidence quality, internal consistency, confidence calibration, and completeness — the last set of eyes before the document leaves the building.

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