AI does the searching.
People decide.
Companies are unsure about AI. We are not. We know what it is worth, where it is strong and where it is not, and we use it deliberately: as a tool in service of the people we work for and the people they serve. This page says exactly how.
What AI does in our work
AI searches, structures, connects and drafts at a scale people alone cannot reach. In practice that means finding and reading sources, proposing how evidence might be organised, summarising large volumes of material, and producing first drafts for a person to work from. It lets a small team give a client an evidence base no single brief could otherwise afford.
What AI never does
It does not decide what is true, what matters or what a client should do. Those are human judgements, and they stay with people. Nothing reaches a client that a person has not read. Every claim we put in front of a client links to its source and carries a confidence rating, and where the evidence is weak we say so rather than let a fluent sentence stand in for a fact.
Mixed intelligence, declared
Work that used AI says so, in every sector we work in. A report, a prototype, a map or a campaign that AI helped to make carries a notice that it was created with mixed intelligence, meaning AI and human input together, that it draws on public and, where permitted, proprietary data, and that content should be verified before it is reused. This website was written by people with AI assistance and reviewed by people before publication. We do not publish AI-generated testimonials, and we do not present synthetic people as real evidence.
How your information is protected
Client and research participant information never goes into consumer AI tools. We use business or enterprise tiers whose terms exclude training on our data. Identifying or sensitive content is removed before any material is processed by AI. Outputs are reviewed by a person before use. Access is restricted to named people and logged, and the platforms we control keep data in UK and EU hosting. Sub-processors are named in the data protection documentation we share with clients.
Which tools
We use a small number of leading AI providers on business terms, chosen for the task, and we review the list as the field changes. We name them in the data protection impact assessment we give to clients, rather than here, because the list is a security matter and it moves faster than a website should.
Proportion
We use the smallest model and the shortest run that does the job well. That is good practice, and it is respect for the environment that sustains the people we serve.
Questions
If you are a client and want the detail, ask for our data protection impact assessment. Anyone else, write to hello@uservox.com.
Version for review, 24 September 2026. This page belongs to Uservox Limited and applies to uservox.com.