Real content
Your docs and PDFs become the knowledge base.
Traditional knowledge management fails because the real work happens elsewhere and the wiki goes stale. Wyatt treats your existing documents, PDFs, and activity as the knowledge base, so what the team produces stays searchable.
Instead of browsing folders, people ask questions and get answers with citations. Knowledge becomes something you query, not something you excavate.
Knowledge lives next to the projects and documents it came from, so a decision recorded once is discoverable from related work without copying it into a separate system.
Because the knowledge base is your real content, there’s less to maintain and more confidence that answers reflect the current state of things.
As the team writes and works, the knowledge base grows on its own — new documents and decisions become part of what everyone can search.
One connected workspace for docs, tasks, chat, and databases — with Wyatt answering from all of it.
“Stop stitching tools together. Bring the work into one place and let Wyatt connect it.”
Your docs and PDFs become the knowledge base.
Find answers with questions, not folders.
Answers link back to the source.
No stale parallel wiki to maintain.
No. Wyatt treats your existing documents, PDFs, and activity as the knowledge base, so there’s no parallel wiki to maintain.
They ask questions and get answers with citations, instead of browsing folders.
It grows as the team works, so it reflects the current state of your knowledge with less manual upkeep.
Yes. Answers cite their source so you can open it and confirm.
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