Reads the questionnaire
A PDF, a spreadsheet, a CSV, or a doc - Faber reads the format the buyer sent rather than asking anyone to retype it into a template.
PDFExcelGoogle Docs
Use case
Security questionnaires answered from the answers you already wrote.
You have answered these questions before - in last quarter's questionnaire, in the policy pages, in a doc someone made for the last deal. Faber reads the new one, fills in every item it can find an answer for, and leaves the rest visibly blank instead of inventing something.
How it helps
The tenth questionnaire is not new work.
Answers from your archive
It searches the answers you have already given - completed questionnaires, the policy pages in Notion, the documents in Drive - and reuses your wording rather than writing new claims.
Leaves the gaps visible
Anything it cannot find an answer for stays blank and is listed for you. A blank you can see is safer than a confident sentence nobody checked.
What happened
You see what it answered and what it left for you.
After every run, Faber leaves a plain-English record of what it filled in, where each answer came from, and what still needs a person.
What happenedQuestionnaire autofill
- Read a 114-question questionnaire from the buyer's security team.
- Answered 96 from past questionnaires and the policy pages.
- Left 18 blank, each with a note on what it needed.
- Prepared the filled copy for review before it goes back.
Good fit when
The questions repeat. The retyping does too.
Questionnaires arrive from prospects and customers more than once a quarter.
The answers already exist somewhere - a past response, a policy page, a doc.
Wording matters, and it should match what you have said before.
An unanswered question needs to be obvious, not quietly filled in.
Stop retyping answers you have already written.
Point Faber at where your past answers live, and it fills the next questionnaire from them.