What GlobalProjects is
A short tour — one structured record of a project's requirements, scope, risks and decisions, with AI that proposes and people who decide.
Updated 19 October 2026
GlobalProjects is a workspace for business analysis. It keeps a project's requirements, scope, stakeholders, risks, questions and decisions in one structured record, from the first conversation to the signed-off specification.
Your company has its own workspace at its own web address. Inside it, the work is organised into projects.
One record, several views
A requirement exists once. You can see it in a tree, in a spreadsheet, as a numbered document or on a board, and a change made in one view is in all of them. There are no copies to keep in step. See The requirements hierarchy.
Everything linked
Requirements link to the scope lines they come from, to the risks and questions that affect them, and to each other. The links stay in place when you restructure, so you can always answer “where did this come from?”. See Link items and follow the trace.
AI that proposes, people who decide
You can give the project its source material — meeting transcripts, notes, documents — and ask the AI to draft requirements, find gaps or spot duplicates. Everything it produces waits as a proposal, with the evidence it quoted. Nothing is added to the project until someone accepts it. See Review what the AI proposes.
Governance built in
Named people sign requirements off. Every change is recorded with who made it and when. A project moves through stages, and each stage can check that the work is done before it moves on. See Request and give sign-off.
Where to start
- Sign in and find your way around.
- Create your first project.
- Let the Project Wizard walk you through setting it up.
Related articles
- Sign in and find your way around
Sign in to your company's workspace, accept an invitation, and learn the top bar, the left navigation, search and notifications.
- Create your first project
Create a project in five short steps — its name and key, how it is delivered, its modules, its requirement categories and how long it keeps sources.
- The Project Wizard
Set a new project up from its source material in ten guided steps — add sources, run each step, review what it proposes, accept or skip.