Meet your studio's new
materials librarian.
Norma is a materials library and the staff that runs it: a cited database your firm owns, the tools that file, clean, enrich, and export it, and one or more agents doing that work on your projects.
AI should help us run a better practice, not do the design for us.
Judgment stays with the designers; Norma takes the legwork — sourcing, checking, organizing, updating, remembering. It works under your supervision the whole way: every write cited, every write reversible.
Norma does not design for you.
Norma prepares evidence, options, rows, notes, and reminders so designers can spend more time deciding and less time chasing data.
Norma follows the work without waiting for a perfect brief.
Norma reads what is available, flags what is uncertain, checks sources, and applies clean, cited updates you can review or revert.
Every approved decision makes the next one easier.
Products, corrections, preferred vendors, client conventions, and rejected options become reusable studio memory.
Norma isn't more software. It's a digital coworker.
Email threads, Google Sheets, PDFs, Claude. No new app to adopt, no migration project.
Collaborates, gets work done.
Norma picks up the thread you forward or the question you ask in Claude, and takes the task from there.
Cleans, enriches, verifies.
It parses what arrived, resolves duplicates, fetches the sources, and cites every fact it files.
Keeps, archives, remembers.
Everything lands in a cited database your firm owns, growing with every thread.
Email is the front door: your agent is an address. Forward it a quote and the library starts.
Norma is a materials and specifications expert to embed with your team.
One who arrives already fluent in the industry's documents — quotes, schedules, cutsheets, vendor records — and sits where the work is: one agent per project or team. Every correction teaches it, so the expert becomes more yours the longer it's embedded.
What this project has decided.
Specified products, acceptable substitutions, unresolved fields, source history, and current review state.
What this client tends to prefer.
Recurring finishes, approved vendors, budget patterns, avoided options, and naming conventions.
What your studio knows.
Preferred manufacturers, trusted dealers, pricing history, specification standards, and prior project decisions.
To collect, organize and maintain your studio's materials memory.
Your library, not a shared catalog. Which product went on which project, for which client — with the quote, the spec, the source, and the date behind each. The next project starts from what the firm already knows, not a blank search bar.
What you used, and when.
Which product went on which project, for which client — with the specs, quotes, pricing, corrections, vendor history, approvals, and rejected options behind each.
A record you can trust.
Verified, needs review, stale, missing fields, duplicate hints, import receipts, permission history, and source provenance.
Knowledge that compounds.
The next project starts with what the studio already learned, instead of another blank search bar.
A memory this valuable has to be governed — memory worth keeping is memory that stays yours. The full posture, stated plainly →
Start your library.
Sign up to mint your agent — it arrives with its own email address. Email it to get started.
Questions, answered flat.
Who does the agent answer to?
Its maker. Vendors and dealers can email it work, but it takes direction only from your studio — every sender is checked against firm membership, and every write traces back to who asked.
Can we shut it off?
Instantly. Every agent has a pause and a kill switch in your studio admin — stop one project's agent, or all of them, any time.
Is it learning from our private data?
Norma learns the industry from everyone, and your practice only from you. Project data, client names, and anything personal stay out of pooled learning entirely; what pools is skill at reading the industry's documents, filtered of everything yours. Anthropic never trains its models on any of it.