Onboarding new employees
New colleagues ask the assistant instead of interrupting an experienced one every time, and find the answer with its source in the manual.
Your company's knowledge sits in manuals, work instructions, contracts, old quotations and tickets — spread across drives, mailboxes and people's heads. A knowledge assistant turns that into something you can simply ask. Employees ask in plain language and get an answer, along with a note about which document it came from.
Technically, what sits behind this is a large language model, or LLM, the same kind of technology behind the well-known AI chats. The decisive difference: a public LLM does not know your company. It does not know what warranty period your contracts specify, how your approval process runs, or what a customer ordered two years ago. Ask it anyway and you get an answer that sounds plausible and is wrong.
We solve that by having the assistant look things up in your documents before every answer. It finds the relevant passages, forms an answer from them and names the document it came from. Specialists call this retrieval-augmented generation, or RAG — in practice it simply means looking things up instead of guessing. The side effect matters: because every answer has a source, it can be checked rather than merely trusted.
Permissions stay intact. The assistant shows each employee only what they would otherwise be allowed to see, the AI does not become a back door to personnel files or costings. We also define what the assistant answers about at all, and where it declines.
For operation you have a choice. Usually we host the language model in the EU, for instance via Azure OpenAI or Mistral. Where data must not leave the building at all, we run your own LLM directly on your network, typically Llama-based. Both can be implemented in a GDPR-compliant way; which route fits is decided by your requirements, not by our preference. Where the standard is not enough, we build the LLM solution to fit, from tuning it to your domain vocabulary through to connecting it to your systems.
Such an assistant pays off most where the same question keeps coming up: onboarding new colleagues, first-level support, preparing quotations when somebody needs to know how a comparable case was costed last time. It does not replace an experienced employee. It means their knowledge no longer has to be fetched from them in person every time.
New colleagues ask the assistant instead of interrupting an experienced one every time, and find the answer with its source in the manual.
Support looks up error patterns, procedures and earlier tickets in seconds instead of working through folders.
Comparable cases, prices and contract clauses from past projects are instantly findable instead of buried in archives.
Review knowledge sources: what is where, and how current is it?
Define access rights and boundaries
Pilot with one department and real questions
Roll-out, training and ongoing maintenance
Still have open questions? We're happy to clarify them in an initial call.
We help you deploy AI where it creates real value, not where it is simply fashionable.
Documents, emails, tickets. We automate what repeats.
Someone to talk to instead of pages of text, and noticeably fewer routine support requests.
Free initial consultation, 30–45 minutes, remote. An honest assessment — even if the answer is that you don't actually need it.