1. Choose one question
For example: which documents does a colleague covering a role need to assess a complaint? Start with one bounded knowledge area.
A colleague is away, and nobody can find the right answer? A Company Brain makes selected company knowledge available to authorised staff, with traceable sources, clear ownership and boundaries.

Think of a shared place for your team’s recurring questions. Instead of searching several folders and old emails, a colleague asks in everyday language. The system searches approved documents and drafts an answer with a source reference.
“Company brain” is a metaphor, not a thinking replacement for your staff. AI does not automatically know what people carry in their heads. That knowledge must first be documented. Nor does it decide which rule applies in your business.
For example: which documents does a colleague covering a role need to assess a complaint? Start with one bounded knowledge area.
Organise procedures, documents and practical knowledge. An accountable owner identifies the current version and missing information.
Not everyone should see everything. Define and test who may read each source before connecting it. Keep confidential areas separate.
A colleague asks a question. The assistant retrieves relevant passages from approved sources; training a model on all company data is not necessarily required.
Answers point to their basis. Missing or conflicting information should be flagged and referred to a person. Test this behaviour in the pilot.
Named owners maintain changes. Use real questions to review answer quality, access permissions and the effort needed to check results.
The colleague handling complaints is on holiday. Their cover asks: “What do we need before we can assess this complaint?” The assistant finds the approved procedure, lists the required documents and links to the relevant passage.
If a special rule for this customer has not been documented, a person must clarify it. The assistant must not invent a commitment. This is an illustrative workflow, not a measured customer case.
A Company Brain can support search, onboarding and cover during absences. We check whether it saves time using your typical questions and the effort of reviewing answers. A convincing answer alone is not enough.
Technology cannot replace reliable sources or accountable people. Provider, hosting location, privacy, permissions and allowed actions are agreed before implementation. If a maintained guide is sufficient, we recommend that simpler start.
In 30 minutes, we examine one knowledge bottleneck in your business. You do not need a finished knowledge base or to upload confidential documents.
No obligation. The optional preparation questionnaire is sent only after a confirmed booking. A pilot is offered separately only when it fits your needs.
Deliverable: a defined use case with baseline measures, data sources, accountable owners and unresolved prerequisites. Expected benefits remain estimates until measured.
Deliverable: a workflow specifying systems, permitted actions, human approvals and exception paths. We establish where fixed rules suffice and where an AI model is useful.
Deliverable: a bounded workflow with agreed test cases, logging and acceptance criteria. Before production approval, quality, rework and handovers are compared with the baseline.
Deliverable: defined responsibilities for monitoring, exceptions and changes. Further optimisation follows actual usage, quality and total cost. Ongoing operation is agreed separately in the scope.
Describe a recurring task: its trigger, current steps, systems and intended outcome. Anonymised examples, known volumes, handling times and exceptions are useful. Name an accountable process owner. Do not include credentials or original personal records in the initial enquiry.
Each phase ends with a decision: start a pilot, improve data or processes first, or postpone automation. Before delivery, we agree scope, system access, responsibilities and measurable quality goals. A workshop alone is not an approved production system.
Interfaces, data quality, exceptions and approvals determine effort. Account separately for setup, model or software usage, hosting and human review. A specific proposal follows the agreed scope; it does not justify an advance fixed-price or savings guarantee.
First evaluate a specific process for suitability, data readiness and risks.
AI agent costs combine implementation, ongoing usage and support. A credible quote needs a defined process, data sources, permissions and expected volume. Generic market price ranges cannot replace that scope.
Follow the path from a bounded pilot to controlled adoption.
Which systems and tasks have we implemented? Our references describe selected projects; they do not promise comparable results.
The separately offered audit examines knowledge holders, sources, permissions and maintenance. Scope, fixed price and acceptance are agreed before commissioning.
Fixed price instead of a project: a clearly scoped assistant for businesses in DACH.
If you can name the operational priority clearly, we can structure the right entry path fast.
Start potential analysis
If you want to prioritize a real process, a few clear inputs are enough for a strong first assessment.