Your process is the part of the job nobody hands back.
weej is a small set of tools for business analysts who move between clients, contracts, and systems — so the thinking you do before a deliverable exists doesn't disappear when the engagement ends.
Two tools, one job: protect your process
Each one runs locally in your browser. Nothing you draft, extract, or refine leaves your machine until you decide to send it somewhere.
ReqExtract
Pull user stories out of legacy documentation — use cases, functional specs, PRDs — without uploading a single file to the cloud. Built for AI transformation work where you're curating stories out of years of existing requirements.
Request access → Free · by request · processes PDFs locallyStories
Build user stories in whatever format your team actually uses — classic agile, job stories, feature-driven, or plain language — then export straight to Jira, Azure DevOps, Markdown, or JSON.
Request access → Free · by request · export-readyThe work before the deliverable is still your work.
Years of remote consulting on government and corporate contracts kept surfacing the same problem: when a project ended, so did access to everything built around it — not the client's data, but the process behind it. The draft iterations. The templates. The prompt frameworks refined over dozens of engagements.
Create requirements or user stories directly inside a client's system, and you lose more than access when the contract closes. You lose the record of how your thinking got there — the approaches developed through trial and error that would've made the next engagement faster.
weej keeps the curation process local and private. Draft your prompts, extract your requirements, refine your stories on your own machine — then upload the finished work wherever it needs to go. The thinking stays yours.
Built for two things worth protecting
Client workSensitive pre-work stays local instead of sitting in chat logs or public AI tools.
Your intellectual propertyThe process, templates, and frameworks you've built over a career — kept separate from any one engagement.