Your team gets smarter every time it ships.
Knowledge that lives in someone's head leaves when they do. The Knowledge Base keeps what your team learns in one place, links it to the work, and feeds it back into every run, so the next Task starts smarter than the last.
Pages your team actually keeps.
Structure, links, history, and access controls that match how your team thinks and works.
Nested tree
Folders and subfolders that match how your team thinks.
Markdown with wikilinks
Connect pages the way ideas actually connect.
Revisions and diffs
See what changed and roll back when you need to.
Comments in context
Discuss in the same place as the work, not in a side thread.
Sharing and permissions
The right people get the right access, per space and page.
Tags, templates, analytics
Organize, reuse a structure, and see what gets read.
Every kind of knowledge has a home.
Organize entries by what they describe, from architecture and patterns to business rules and integrations.
No hunting through pages. Ask, read, cite.
The built-in answer engine reads your knowledge and replies to a plain question with a sourced answer. Ask how a chargeback timeline works, and it pulls from the runbook and points back at the page.
- Ask a plain question, in your own words.
- Read an answer drawn from your own pages, not the open web.
- Follow the citations back to the source page.
The move costs you nothing, and the links come along.
Import from your existing wiki and link the Knowledge Base to your project tools, so a page can sit right next to the Task, the repo, and the run it describes.
Import your wiki
Bring pages over from where they live now, structure intact.
Linked to the Task
Attach a page to a Task so context travels with the work.
Templates to reuse
Start a runbook or a brief from a shape your team agreed on.
Project tools, connected
The Knowledge Base hooks into the integrations you already use. See integrations
Every run leaves something behind. The next one draws on it.
Every execution captures a decision, a fix, or a pattern. The Knowledge Base keeps it, and the next Task reads from it before it starts. Institutional memory here is the engine, not a side feature.
- Agents write what they learned back to the page.
- The next run reads it as context before it touches code.
- What was a one-off fix becomes shared, searchable memory.
Memory that compounds.
Keep what your team learns, and feed it back into every run.
