AI is trained on words. People communicate more than that: how they say something, and whether the work is really theirs. Olive builds AI that pays attention to that human signal, so people and AI work better together wherever the stakes are high.
Today that’s a job search you can talk to and a check that a person wrote something. Both come back to the questions under all of our work: does the software understand what a person means, and did a person make this at all?
Listens for what you’re looking for
A job search you can talk to.
Say what you want, out loud or typed. Olive searches real openings, gives you an honest read on your fit, tailors your résumé without inventing anything, and rehearses the interview with you out loud.
Listens for whether a person wrote it
A check that a person wrote it.
Paste in a piece of English writing. When Human reads it as written by a person, the writer gets a mark and a link they can share. When it can’t confirm that, it points to the sentences worth a second look. A flag is a reason to look closer, not proof.
Olive’s research started with voice: what people mean by the way they say something. We’ve kept experimenting since, with speech and with writing, and what we learn goes into the products.
August 2026
Olive Jobs opens to the public, and Tuskegee University brings it to every student.
October 2026
Human moves to olive.is: a check that a person wrote it, with its error rate published.
Olive is “focused on voice as a richer medium of interaction with AI.”
