Answers from your local's files, with the page or minute they came from.
Answer a few quick questions, and we’ll email you to book your call.
The local's records,
answered in the hall.
Mazō is a workstation that reads your collective agreements, arbitration awards, grievance files, and recorded meetings, answers questions about them, and cites the article and page each answer came from.
Ask how overtime must be offered.
Mazō opens Article 14.3, page 28.
You copy the local’s collective agreements, arbitration awards, and meeting recordings onto the machine. Ask in plain words, and Mazō answers with the article and page, the award that interprets it, the minute of the membership meeting where it came up, and a draft grievance response.
Every agreement and award,
searchable in one place.
Mazō indexes every agreement, award, and grievance you give it. Ask in plain language and it returns the passage with the document, article, and page.
- Collective agreements
“How must overtime be offered under the current agreement?”
PDF - Arbitration awards
“Which awards interpret the seniority tie-break?”
PDF - Grievance files
“Have we grieved a scheduling change like this before?”
PDF · DOCX - Meeting minutes
“When did the executive vote on the strike fund?”
DOCX · scan - Bargaining notes
“What did the employer propose on shift premiums last round?”
DOCX · TXT - Recorded meetings
“What did members say about the new rotation?”
MP3 · MP4 - Correspondence
“When did the employer answer the step two grievance?”
Email export · PDF - Scanned records
“Is there a signed copy of the 2014 letter of understanding?”
TIFF · JPEG
Members’ grievances stay between you and them.
One local.
One machine.
What each 1 TB of the workstation’s storage holds, filled with one kind of file- Scanned pages
- About 2 million
- Hours of recorded meetings
- About 1,000
The records,
at your desk.
The employer will check the article.
Mazō answers with the agreement, article, and page, or the second of the meeting recording, so a grievance response quotes the language an arbitrator will read.
How the air-gap works