Somewhere in your house is a folder, a shoebox, or an email attachment you never opened, holding the answer to a question you will someday ask in a hurry. The day you need it is never a calm day. There's water on the basement floor and you are not reading sixty pages of policy language to find out if you're covered.
Querent is a private library for your household paperwork. Upload your insurance policies, lease, warranties, benefit summaries, and tax records once, then ask questions the way you'd ask a very patient friend who had actually read all of it:
If you've been improvising this already, keeping one giant "everything doc" in a general AI tool so you can ask it about your lease, the instinct is right and the tool is the wrong shape. We wrote an honest comparison with NotebookLM, including what it still does better.
Every answer comes with numbered citations. Click one and you see the exact passage of your policy it came from. When you're on the phone with the insurance company, "my policy says X on page 12, section 4" is a different conversation than "I think I'm covered." Querent only answers from YOUR documents and shows its work, so you can check everything against the source in one click.
And to be clear about what this is: Querent tells you what your documents say, not what to do. For anything consequential, the person to confirm with is still your insurer, your landlord, or your accountant. You'll just walk into that conversation already knowing what the paperwork actually says.
Every new account starts with an offer to add a sample document: a fictional homeowners policy you can immediately interrogate. Ask it about water damage, the deductible, how claims work. Two minutes with the sample and you'll know exactly what Querent will do with your real paperwork. Then delete it and load your own.
Papers arrive as PDFs, emails, photos, and things in drawers. All of it works.
Drag in a whole folder and the structure comes with it, or pick files straight from Google Drive. PDFs, Word docs, spreadsheets, scans.
The warranty card in the junk drawer, the receipt in the glovebox: take a picture and Querent reads the text out of the image.
Every account gets a private Querent address; forward the insurance renewal the moment it lands in your inbox and it files itself.
The browser extension saves the readable part of any page, like that airline's baggage policy, straight to your library.
Ask across everything at once, or have Querent write a cited report across up to 25 documents: every renewal date and deadline as a table with sources.
With a pile of unfiled documents, one click suggests a folder structure. Nothing moves until you approve it, and one click undoes it.
Household paperwork is the most personal pile of documents you own: medical benefit statements, finances, the kids' school forms. That's exactly why Querent treats privacy as the product. Everything is encrypted in transit and at rest, isolated to your account, and never used to train AI models, ours or anyone else's. Delete a document and its stored text is gone; answers you already received stay in your conversation history until you delete that conversation. Delete your account and everything goes with it.
One honest habit worth keeping: leave out Social Security numbers, full account numbers, and passwords. A policy or lease answers questions just as well with those redacted, and they add risk without adding anything worth asking about. The full details are on our security page, written in plain English.
$10 a month, one plan, everything included. One missed renewal deadline, one auto-renewed subscription you meant to cancel, or one "not covered, should have checked" moment costs more than a year of Querent.
The 7-day free trial is the real product, and during the trial the upload limit is tripled so moving the whole filing cabinet in is painless. Cancel from your profile page in two clicks, no retention dance.
Start your free trialTakes about a minute, and the sample policy is waiting if you want a test drive before uploading anything of your own.
Querent answers only from documents you’ve uploaded, cites the exact stored passage for every claim, and treats privacy as the product: encrypted at rest, never used for training. It’s a permanent, organized library for your household, not a per-conversation upload.
Yes, photograph them. JPG, PNG, HEIC, TIFF, and scanned PDFs all work; Querent reads the text out of images, so the paper warranty card and the scanned lease from 2019 become searchable.
Everything is encrypted in transit and at rest, isolated to your account, and never used to train AI models. We publish exactly which services process your data and what each one receives, in plain English, at querentapp.com/subprocessors. Still, leave out SSNs and full account numbers; documents answer questions fine without them.
Querent is a single account today. Plenty of households keep the family paperwork under one login on a shared computer; separate accounts for separate people is the honest current answer, and shared family workspaces are something we’ll build if enough people ask.
Every claim is cited, so you check the passage rather than trusting the summary. Answers come from your documents only; if it’s not in your paperwork, Querent says so instead of inventing something. And for anything that matters, confirm with your insurer or landlord; Querent’s job is making sure you’ve read the fine print, not replacing the people who wrote it.