AI Assistants

Internal knowledge assistants and training resources

A planned internal assistant that would help your team find approved answers, with links back to the source.

PlannedDelivery: To be confirmed
Planned: not available yetThis page describes how the service is designed to work. It isn't offered yet, and we won't give a launch date until it's ready. You can register interest and we'll let you know.
The problem

Staff can't find procedures or approved information.

Intended outcome

Your team finds approved answers quickly, with links back to the source where practical.

Delivery

To be confirmed

Boundaries

Respects access permissions.

Overview

How it is designed to work

This service is planned and not available yet. It's designed for teams whose procedures, price sheets, safety notes, and how-to guides are spread across documents, folders, and people's heads. When it launches, an internal assistant would let staff ask a plain question and get an answer drawn from your approved material, with a link to the source where practical.

It would also support training. New staff could work through your procedures at their own pace and ask questions as they go. The assistant would respect access permissions, so people only see what they're allowed to see, and it would say when the answer isn't in your material instead of guessing.

What it looks like

A walkthrough of the intended experience

For example, here's how a landscaping company could use an internal assistant once the service launches. This is an illustration, not a real client.

  1. A new hire has a question on day two

    Before loading the trailer, a new crew member asks the assistant how the equipment checklist works. It answers from the company's checklist and links to the full document.

  2. A crew lead checks a procedure

    On site, a crew lead asks what to do if a customer's gate is locked. The assistant gives the approved steps from the operations guide and notes who to call.

  3. Office staff look up a policy

    The office manager asks about the rescheduling policy for rain days. The assistant answers and shows which document it came from and when it was last updated.

  4. It respects access

    A crew member asks about pay rates. That document is limited to managers, so the assistant explains it can't share it and suggests asking the owner.

  5. It admits gaps

    Someone asks how to handle a type of job that isn't covered anywhere. The assistant says it can't find an approved answer, and logs the question so the owner can add one.

  6. The owner improves the material

    Once a week, the owner reviews unanswered questions and updates the guides. The assistant picks up the changes.

What it does

What it is designed to do

  • Answers from your material

    It would answer staff questions using your approved documents, procedures, and notes, not general internet knowledge.

  • Links back to the source

    Where practical, each answer would show which document it came from, so staff can check the full context.

  • Respects access permissions

    It would follow the permissions you set, so restricted documents stay with the people allowed to see them.

  • Supports onboarding and training

    It could guide new staff through key procedures and answer questions as they learn.

  • Says when it doesn't know

    If your material doesn't cover a question, it would say so and point to the right person.

  • Logs unanswered questions

    Questions it couldn't answer would be collected so you can fill the gaps.

  • Organizes scattered content

    As part of setup, we'd help gather and tidy key documents so the assistant has clear material to draw from.

What it can do for you

Why it can help

  • Fewer repeated questions to you

    Staff could check approved answers first, so you're interrupted less for things already written down.

  • More consistent work

    Everyone would be working from the same approved procedures, not their memory of them.

  • Easier onboarding

    New hires could find answers on their own, at their own pace.

  • Clearer gaps

    Unanswered questions would show you which procedures are missing or out of date.

  • Sensitive information stays controlled

    Permissions would keep restricted material with the right people.

Who it's for

Is this a good fit?

  • Growing teams where knowledge lives with a few experienced people
  • Businesses that hire seasonally or onboard new staff often
  • Owners with procedures written down but hard to find
  • Teams split between the office and the field
  • Probably not the right fit if your procedures aren't written down at all yet, though we can talk about getting them documented first

How we work

From first conversation to a working setup

  1. Discovery

    We'd look at where your knowledge lives today, who needs it, and which questions come up most.

  2. Scoping in writing

    We'd agree which sources to include, who can see what, and how staff would use the assistant. Scope and price are confirmed in writing before work starts.

  3. Gather and organize

    We'd help collect and tidy the key documents, flag gaps or conflicts, and confirm which version is the approved one.

  4. Setup and testing

    We'd set up the assistant with your permissions, then test it with real questions from your team, checking answers against the source.

  5. Launch and upkeep

    After launch, you'd review unanswered questions and we'd help keep sources current within the agreed scope.

Scope

What's included, and what isn't

Typical scope. Exactly what's included is confirmed in writing for each project.

Typically included

  • Internal assistant answering from your approved material
  • Source links in answers where practical
  • Access permissions based on your rules
  • Help organizing your key documents
  • Log of unanswered questions for review
  • Exact scope is confirmed in writing after a short scoping conversation

Not included

  • Writing all your procedures from scratch, unless agreed separately
  • Legal, HR, or safety compliance advice
  • Customer-facing answers, which are a separate service
  • Replacing hands-on training or supervision
  • Document storage subscriptions and AI usage, which may carry their own costs

What you'll provide

  • Your existing procedures, guides, policies, and training material
  • Decisions on which version of each document is the approved one
  • Who should be able to see which material
  • A short list of the questions your team asks most
  • Someone who owns keeping the material up to date

Safeguards

Controls built in

  • Answers come only from approved material you've chosen to include
  • Access permissions are respected, so restricted documents stay restricted
  • Source links let staff check the original where practical
  • The assistant says when it can't find an answer instead of guessing
  • You control which documents are added, updated, or removed

FAQ

Questions owners ask

Is this available now?

No. Internal knowledge assistants are planned and not yet offered. Tell us what you're working with and we'll be honest about timing. We don't give launch dates.

Can staff see documents they shouldn't?

It's designed not to. The assistant would follow the access permissions you set, and would tell staff when something is restricted.

What if our documents are out of date?

That's common. Part of setup would be identifying the approved version of each document and flagging conflicts. The assistant is only as good as the material behind it.

What happens when it doesn't know?

It would say it can't find an approved answer and suggest who to ask. The question would be logged so you can add an answer later.

Does it replace training?

No. It would support training by making procedures easier to find and revisit. Hands-on training and supervision still matter.

Interested when it launches?

Leave your details and we will let you know when it is ready. No commitment.

Register interest