Vorker does the assembly around your thinking: cited research, draft decks, meeting notes, follow-up emails and the status update on the agreed date. You approve everything.

No. Every deck, email and note is drafted and then waits for you. You can read it, edit it, reject it, or approve it. Even the status update that drafts itself on the agreed date sits as a draft until you press send.
Every claim carries its source, so you can check any number before it reaches a steering group. Where sources disagree it says so, and where it cannot find a number it flags the gap instead of inventing one. Your judgement stays the product; Vorker does the trawl.
Solo consultants get the most out of it, because there is no analyst to hand the assembly to. Vorker is built for practices of one to five people, not for firms with a research department.
Your engagements stay yours. Vorker works inside your own accounts and files, nothing is shared between businesses, and nothing leaves without your approval. Treat it like an employee under the same NDA discipline you already run.
No. You talk to Vorker the way you would brief an analyst, and it works inside the tools you already have: your email, your calendar, your drive. Deliverables arrive as ordinary documents.
Setting up takes minutes and it reads your website to learn what your practice does. Most consultants start with one thing, usually meeting notes or research, and add more once they trust it.