Glean solves a real problem: finding information scattered across many workplace tools. It is good AI search over connectors, with a large catalogue of integrations. If your question is “where is that document?”, Glean is a strong answer.
Redijo solves a different problem, and that is why the comparison matters. The question that carries weight in a results meeting is not “where is the file?” — it is “where did that number come from?”. Redijo starts there: the answer exists only if the source exists, and every figure carries back the file, the sheet and the range that support it.
Auditable by construction, not by trust
The difference is one of category, not degree. In an AI search tool, the model reads the passages and drafts an answer that sounds right — the proof, should you want to check, comes afterwards. In Redijo the proof is born with the answer: calculation and comparison are deterministic, kept off the AI’s path, and every number already carries a link back to the spreadsheet. You don’t trust — you review.
Permission at synthesis time
Glean is permission-aware: it respects the access controls of the connected source systems when it fetches a document. Redijo goes one step further and checks each fragment’s permission at the moment the answer is composed — what you can’t see never enters, not even disguised inside an aggregate value. That is our moat, not a configuration detail.
Where Glean has the edge
In fairness: Glean ships a broader catalogue of native connectors today, and for organisations that need to index dozens of SaaS systems at once that is a concrete advantage. Redijo starts from the files you already have — spreadsheets, statements, PDFs — and exposes an MCP server so you can bring your own AI. Native connectors arrive in stages.
Pricing you can check without talking to sales
Glean does not publish pricing: the figure comes on request. Redijo publishes its plans openly, with no per-user charge, and importing documents is always free. Transparency is a form of auditability too.
Your files are hosted with international-transfer safeguards — PDPA-aligned governance by architecture, not by promise.