Ask
Ask a direct question in plain language and receive an answer based on approved company sources.
Company Brain
Stop asking where the answer lives.
Give employees one place to find trusted answers across company documents, messages, project tools, and internal systems—with the source attached.
The problem
Company knowledge is spread across people and platforms.
Important context lives in Slack threads, inboxes, meeting notes, shared drives, Notion pages, tickets, and the memory of a few experienced employees.
Search works inside each tool, but the business does not operate inside one tool. Staff ask the same people for updates, work from outdated documents, and spend time reconstructing decisions that already happened.
Architecture
Your systems remain the source. Company Brain makes them usable together.
The design keeps access, retrieval, and audit controls between the source systems and the employee experience.
Company sources
Microsoft 365
Google Workspace
Slack and Teams
Notion and Confluence
Jira and project tools
Databases and file stores
Company Brain
Connect and synchronizeApproved connectors · update schedules · source health
Process and indexDocuments · messages · tables · metadata · search index
Retrieve with contextKeyword and semantic search · filters · source citations
Control accessUsers · groups · permissions · audit history
Employee experience
Ask a question
Search company knowledge
See cited sources
Check project context
Use role-specific assistants
Review usage and health
What it does
Answers employees can inspect.
The goal is faster access to company knowledge without asking people to trust an answer they cannot trace.
Search
Search across connected systems with filters for source, team, date, and content type.
Verify
Open the source behind an answer and see where the supporting information came from.
Control
Use groups, permissions, audit records, and source health to keep the system accountable.
Discuss Company Brain
Start with the questions your team keeps asking.
Tell us where knowledge lives today, who needs it, and which access rules matter.