Reley

What is Reley?

Reley’s promise is simple: stop chasing docs, start closing relationships. It automates requesting, collecting, following up on, and verifying the documents a business needs from its counterparties — and keeps them current as they expire. It’s the product I’m building as CTO of Jaro, alongside Jafeth Vázquez Navarro. See it live at reley.ai.

The gap

The web indexed what companies say about themselves — websites, marketing, reviews. That layer is commoditized: Google indexed it, LLMs compressed it, and services like Exa and Parallel already serve it to agents. What the web never indexed is what proves it — insurance policies, tax standing, licenses, corporate records. That information is exchanged by email, millions of times a day, before every deal — and it’s machine-readable by no one. Every agent transaction will need that second column, verifiable and in milliseconds. Today nobody serves it.

The problem it solves

Before two businesses can transact, one has to collect and verify the other’s paperwork — insurance, permits, tax IDs, certifications, bank details. Today that’s manual: someone emails a contact, nudges them for weeks, files whatever comes back, and sets a calendar reminder to re-request it before it expires. It’s slow, error-prone, and nobody can actually prove a document is authentic or still valid.

How Reley works

1. You specify the documents you need from a contact.
2. Reley sends a shareable link — no account required for the recipient — and follows up automatically until the documents arrive.
3. It cross-checks each document for consistency and validity against its source.
4. It re-requests documents on a cadence before they expire, so records never go stale.
5. Teams review and approve — the final decision stays human.

A record that travels

Collecting a document is just the entry point. Each verified fact a business provides — its legal name, tax standing, a license, an insurance policy — is deposited once, with its provenance attached, into a record that belongs to the business itself and travels with it. The next counterparty authorized to see it doesn’t start over: the fact is already verified and current. Details that matter to only one relationship stay private to that relationship.

Two things follow. Reley isn’t a folder of PDFs filed per customer — it’s a growing, portable, verified record of who each business is. And because those records accumulate, a machine-readable public profile for each business emerges as a side-effect — not a separate product we maintain, just the record filling in, richer with every verified deal. That accumulating record is precisely what an agent will query to check a counterparty — which is why the document workflow today and the verification layer tomorrow are one system seen at two moments.

Built for AI agents

Every document is attributed and every decision is gated and recorded, so an AI agent can operate Reley safely — running the collect, verify, and renew loop with a full audit trail instead of a person doing it by hand. As agents take on more business operations, the workflows they touch need exactly this: verifiable inputs, gated actions, and a record of every decision.

Why now

Commerce is passing to agents, and the payment rails are already live — x402 (now under the Linux Foundation), alongside Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, Coinbase, and Cloudflare. Agents can already search, negotiate, and pay. The one thing they still can’t do is verify who’s on the other side. The trust step that used to be a human reading a PDF has no machine-readable equivalent yet — and it’s also a recurring cost that compounds, because documents expire and every relationship has to be re-verified. That’s the gap, arriving right as the volume of agent transactions starts to explode.

The bet

Here’s the bet: as agents start doing business autonomously, they’ll need somewhere to check who a company is before they transact — proof, not marketing, returned in milliseconds. Reley wants to be that place. We’re building toward it from the surface where the pain is already sharp and we’ve earned trust — logistics and finance — collecting and verifying documents today, and accumulating the verified record that becomes the thing agents query tomorrow. It’s a bet on where commerce is going, anchored to a business that already works.

The insight we earned

We didn’t start with this idea — we arrived at it. Building freight and factoring products at Jaro, every transaction stalled on the same step: collecting and verifying a counterparty’s documents before anyone would transact. We built JaroVerify to solve it for ourselves, realized the document-verification workflow was the actual product hiding under the logistics, and generalized it into Reley — now used by logistics and finance teams beyond freight.

Where it stands

Reley launched in June 2026 and has grown every month since — organic customer invitations are compounding month over month, and it’s already the fastest-growing product the team runs. It’s live with real, paying customers — SCL, Cabalo, SB Group, Marksman, and ABC Logística among them — and has collected 1,420+ documents across 300+ business relationships. Reley grew out of Jaro’s freight and factoring operations, where the document-verification problem was impossible to ignore, and the founding team has been full-time in it for the last year.

How it relates to this site

This personal site shares Reley’s spirit twice over. It’s grounded: the assistant on the homepage runs in your browser, answers only from published facts, and cites its sources — no hallucination, everything attributable. And its picture of Enrique emerges from accumulated facts rather than a hand-written pitch — the same way a company’s profile emerges from its record in Reley. The story you read here is a side-effect of the underlying knowledge, which is exactly the point.