Chat & RAG
60% support tickets dropped in month one
Knowledge Agent
A chatbot that actually knows your business.
Most chatbots make things up because they have no idea what your business actually does. This one is grounded in your real documents. It cites every answer so people can check it, and it knows when to hand off.
What it actually does
Plain English. No jargon.
Here is exactly what happens after the agent is live. If any of this is unclear, ask me — I would rather over-explain than have you guess.
Reads your existing help docs, support emails, FAQs, and internal SOPs
Answers questions in plain English with a link to the source document
Asks for human help when it is not confident in the answer
Tells you what people keep asking so you can fix gaps in your docs
Embeds anywhere — on your site, in Slack, on WhatsApp, or as a standalone link
Who is this for?
Built for the people who already know what is broken.
I would rather lose a deal than take on a project that is not a fit. Honest fit signals below so you can decide before we even get on a call.
Good fit if
SaaS companies whose support team answers the same 50 questions every day.
Service businesses with internal procedures nobody can find when they need them.
Teams sitting on a Notion or Confluence wiki nobody actually reads.
Not a fit if
Businesses without any documentation. The chatbot is only as good as what you give it.
Use cases that need live database lookups instead of doc retrieval — Operations Autopilot fits better.
Teams that need outbound, proactive messaging. This one is reactive: you ask, it answers.
What is in the box?
Everything you need. Nothing left for you to figure out.
No phase-two surprises. No upsells after the contract is signed. This is what every Knowledge Agent engagement ships with.
A document indexing pipeline that ingests your docs, tickets, and PDFs
A chatbot that answers from your real content and links to the source
A confidence score so it asks for human help when it is not sure
Embed code for your site, a Slack bot, or a standalone widget — your pick
An admin dashboard: what got asked, what got answered, what got flagged
Auto-refresh when your docs change (manual or on a schedule)
30 days of tuning after launch
How does the build actually run?
Four phases. About three weeks. One engineer.
I do not disappear and surface with a demo. You see progress every day. You sign off at each phase. If something is wrong, we catch it before it ships.
Week 1: I audit your knowledge
I look at your existing documentation. I flag what is out of date. You get a written health report before we build anything.
Week 2: I ingest and stand up the chatbot
Your documents get indexed. A working chatbot goes live in staging. You ask it real questions, push back on bad answers, we tune.
Week 3: Soft rollout
Embedded for a subset of users. Real questions. Real escalations. We tune the confidence threshold based on actual data.
Full launch and 30-day tune
Live for everyone. I monitor and tune for 30 days. You get a dashboard and a guide so your team can add new documents without my involvement.
Real client. Real outcome.
What does this look like in the wild?
How does this compare to hiring?
The honest comparison.
Hiring a human
A support rep answering tickets that already have answers in the docs.
Hiring this agent
An AI answers in two seconds, cites the doc, and escalates the hard ones to a human.
Real outcome: One B2B SaaS dropped support tickets 60% in month one. Same team, same docs, agent on top.
The questions everyone asks
Knowledge Agent FAQ
Go deeper
Related reading and tools.
Other agents
Not quite the right fit?
Ready to ship?
Tell me what you are trying to fix. Twenty minutes on a call. I will tell you in plain English whether Knowledge Agent is the right fit and what it will look like.