Can they actually do that? Ask the document.

You paste the text of your declaration, bylaws, or rules and ask a plain-English question. It returns the most relevant provisions, a non-advice answer, any amendment or quorum thresholds it finds, and clauses that a state statute may limit or override.

No. It is general information generated by software. Governing documents interact with state statutes in ways that vary by association type and jurisdiction. Review everything yourself and consult a licensed attorney in your state before acting.

Yes. Upload a PDF of your CC&Rs or bylaws, or a photo of a page, up to 10 MB — the reader extracts the text for you. Recorded declarations can run 90-plus pages, so the model focuses on what fits its context; for very long documents, upload or paste just the sections your question is about.

No. Whether you paste text or upload a file, it is read in memory and hashed for an audit record, not retained. Nothing is shared with your association.

Almost never entirely without one. Declarations are recorded documents, and amending them generally requires a supermajority vote of the membership set out in the amendment article itself — commonly two-thirds or three-quarters of owners, sometimes lender consent too. A board acting alone typically cannot rewrite the declaration; it can usually only adopt or update rules within the authority the declaration already gives it. The reader surfaces your document's actual amendment threshold so you can check what your board would need.

Often yes, but with real limits. Boards typically have rulemaking authority delegated by the declaration and bylaws — that is how routine rules (pool hours, parking, pet policies) get adopted without a full amendment vote. But a rule cannot usually contradict the recorded declaration or exceed the authority it delegates, and some states require unwritten or newly-adopted rules to be properly noticed to owners before they're enforceable. See your state's architectural-review rights guide for how courts and statutes generally treat board-made rules versus the recorded declaration.