Connecting knowledge sources
We connect file shares, wikis, ticketing systems, and business applications through their interfaces. Documents are processed, split sensibly, and tagged with metadata such as version and department.
Your staff ask questions in plain language and get answers drawn from your own documents. Every answer points to the passage it came from.
45 minutes, no strings attached. You leave with a written shortlist.
In most companies the knowledge exists, it is just hard to find. It sits in manuals, contracts, ticket histories, minutes, and the wiki. Finding it takes time and often depends on a handful of experienced colleagues.
A knowledge assistant based on retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) finds the relevant passages for each question and writes an answer from them. The language model does not add anything of its own; it refers to the source. If it finds none, it says so.
One point matters for company-wide use: existing permissions stay in place. If someone may not see a document in the source system, they will not get an answer based on it.
We connect file shares, wikis, ticketing systems, and business applications through their interfaces. Documents are processed, split sensibly, and tagged with metadata such as version and department.
Search combines meaning with exact terms such as part numbers or clause references. Every answer includes links to the passages used, which open with a single click.
Access rights from the source systems are carried over and checked on every request. One assistant can serve the whole company without confidential content leaking across teams.
New and changed documents are picked up automatically, and deleted ones are removed. Outdated versions are flagged or excluded.
Using a set of typical questions with verified answers, we measure how often the assistant is right and cites correctly. User feedback feeds into ongoing improvement.
In 45 minutes we identify which knowledge sources and questions offer the most value. No obligation and no cost.
We start with one source and one user group, for example the service manual for your support team. Answer quality is measured on real questions.
Further sources, permissions, interface, and integration are delivered as packages with a fixed price and acceptance criteria, such as a minimum share of correctly answered test questions.
We monitor quality and usage, maintain the connectors, and adapt the assistant to new content. Or we hand it over to your IT team with full documentation.
The industry overview lists concrete use cases. Detailed pages are available in German.
The approach is called retrieval-augmented generation. Your documents are made searchable, the relevant passages are retrieved for each question, and the language model receives them as the basis for its answer. The model is not trained on your data.
The risk can be reduced substantially, but not to zero. We rely on source citations in every answer, an instruction not to answer without a matching source, and regular measurement against verified test questions. That keeps every statement checkable.
PDFs, Office files, wiki pages, emails, ticket histories, and content from business applications with an interface. Scanned documents are made readable with text recognition first. Tables and drawings are tested separately in the pilot.
No. The assistant inherits permissions from the source systems and checks them on every request. Answers are only drawn from documents the person asking would be allowed to open directly.
Mainly it depends on the number and type of sources, the permission model, and how it is hosted. A pilot on a single source is a contained piece of work. After the pilot we quote a fixed price per package for the roll-out.
The connectors pick up new, changed, and deleted documents automatically. Every answer shows the version date of the cited source. Rules can be set for outdated versions so they are no longer used.
45 minutes, no strings attached. You leave with a written shortlist.