Knowledge stays when people change
Who decided what, on what occasion, and why. After a few months, those answers live in scattered meeting notes and in a handful of heads. When one of those people is away, or leaves for good, part of the memory goes too.
What KISMO does
KISMO's search works on meaning as much as on words: a note turns up even when the exact terms escape you. The assistant answers from your notes, not from generalities, and shows its sources: you see which note each part of the answer comes from, and you can check.
Then there is the Brain. KISMO extracts concepts, ideas, decisions and questions from your notes and links them together. Nothing slips in quietly: every element goes through a review queue, where you approve or dismiss it, one at a time or in batches. The Brain you end up with is yours, built on your own exchanges, and you can explore it like a territory, with its graph of links.
What you gain
The capture work you do today keeps serving you long afterwards. An old decision resurfaces with its context, without replaying an hour of recording. Before a meeting, you ask the assistant what has already been said with this client, and the answer rests on your own exchanges, sources attached. Each member builds a memory on their own content, one that lasts and no longer depends on who was in the room.
Going further
How distillation works is detailed on The Brain, and how sourced answers work on The assistant. To feed this memory with your existing documents, see documents and web pages.
More on this: your company's knowledge and spaces.
What happens next?
Every note of this kind can be distilled, that is, reduced to what matters and kept current, so it joins your company's Brain. You validate what goes in, and you ask it a question later.
Discover the Brain