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Corpus

The map of what you meant.

It starts with everything your organization already knows. It stays true.

01

Every way in, one map.

Upload, clipper, Confluence, Teammate, and any MCP agent. Same checks. Same permissions.

Upload today

Upload PDF and Markdown today. More formats are coming.

Clip and import

The Chrome clipper saves only the page you choose. Confluence imports as a copy with a link back.

Agents and Teammate

Tell an agent to add this to Cluesora. Ask Teammate in the app, Slack, or Teams.

Your wiki stays

Your wiki and search stay. Cluesora sits beside them.

The platform, end to end
Your workspace · permissions follow every source

Ways in

  • Upload — PDF, Markdown
  • Chrome clipper — only what you Save
  • Confluence import — copy with a link back
  • AI agents (MCP) — Claude, Cursor, Codex, Devin, any MCP agent
  • Teammate — app, Slack, Teams
  • Jira · email · code hosts — planned
arrives

Read on arrival

Same checks for every way in

  • Read and summarised (short + study summary)
  • Connected to everything related
  • Checked — garbled scans held back, repeats count once
  • Permissions attached from the source
kept

The map (Corpus)

  • Pages, with their sources
  • Ideas and what they depend on
  • People, systems, customers, vendors
  • Tables kept as rows
  • Every version kept, dated
used

Put to work

  • Search by intent → exact line + why it matched
  • Teammate answers, with sources
  • Agents search first — reads never metered
  • Fathom — courses, checks, vivas

Dead ends and agent updates are written back

02

What the map keeps.

Decisions and their reasons, sources, people, systems, what to learn first, and data tables.

Decisions and reasons

What you decided, and why, stays findable by intent, not only by the words on a page.

People and systems

Teams, services, vendors, customers, and who can actually answer, not only who is mentioned.

What to learn first

For every idea it knows what must be understood first.

Tables stay tables

Tables stay as rows you can query and total. Pages cite them live.

One billing decision · illustrative example
Decision
Enterprise customers pay yearly.
Reason
Customers on monthly plans left at renewal.
Source
Confluence · Pricing policy
System
Billing · owned by the Billing team
Learn first
Plan types · Proration rules
Table
Plan tiers, cited live

03

Finding by intent.

A question is matched to what your organization actually decided and meant.

Words still work

It also matches keywords and meaning, but intent is the difference.

The billing question

“Can a new enterprise customer go monthly?” finds “Why we bill annually.” The question never says annually.

The reason attached

Enterprise pays yearly. Customers on monthly plans left at renewal. Billing cannot prorate mid-term.

Illustrative example

Asked“Can a new enterprise customer go monthly?”

Why we bill annually.

Enterprise customers pay yearly.

Why
Customers on monthly plans left at renewal.
Because
Billing cannot adjust partway through a term.
Matched
By intent. The question never says “annually”.

04

The exact line, and why.

Every result shows the exact line, its source, why it matched, and what it connects to.

The sentence itself

You see the line that answers you, not a file to go hunt through.

Why it matched

Each result says why it matched: by intent, by meaning, or by the words.

What it connects to

Related ideas, owners, and other sources sit next to the line.

Search result · illustrative example

Asked“Who signs off when a new laptop costs more than usual?”

Hardware above the standard budget needs the department head’s approval.

Source
IT purchasing policy · Exceptions · Confluence
Why it matched
By intent. “Costs more than usual” means “above the standard budget”.
Connects to
  • Department heads
  • Purchase request form
  • Standard laptop list
The question and the line share no key words.

05

The whole story, already mapped.

When the story is spread across several places, Cluesora follows connections it has already mapped.

Ready before you ask

The reading is done before anyone asks, so a question lands on the answer in one hop.

No guessed route

It does not guess the path from page to page while you wait.

Caveats travel

An edge case in a second document arrives with the main answer, cited.

Mapped before the question is asked
  1. Pricing policy
  2. Exception memo
  3. Billing FAQ

06

Disagreements stay in view.

When sources disagree, you see both sides and where each came from.

Both sides shown

One page says refunds take 14 days, three others say 30. Both stay visible.

Nothing blended

Nothing is blended into a confident wrong answer.

Agreement, cited

When sources agree, you get one answer with all of them cited. A caveat is kept.

Before

A tool picks 30 days because more pages say it, and hides the 14-day page.

After

You see 14 days and 30 days, each with its source.

Refund window · illustrative example

14 days

  • Refund policy (2023)

30 days

  • Support handbook
  • Billing FAQ
  • Customer terms

07

The map stays correct.

Routine upkeep is automatic. Unclear calls get checked first. Anyone can correct what is wrong, and their edit wins.

Dead ends write back

At a dead end it finds the person who knows, asks them, and writes their answer back.

Agents extend, not fork

Agents update the existing doc instead of filing a second version.

Versions kept, dated

New versions take over. Old ones are kept and dated, never deleted.

About a minute

Small updates are usable within about a minute. Large PDFs take up to ten minutes.

One procedure · illustrative example
  1. Today

    Enterprise P1s: first response within one hour.

    Written back from Slack by the support lead
  2. Before

    No answer on record.

    The question hit a dead end

08

What the library assumes.

When something your content needs is not taught anywhere yet, Cluesora keeps a list.

Assumed, never taught

It shows exactly what your library assumes but never explains.

Listed once

Fifty topics assume basic Python and nothing teaches it. Cluesora lists it once.

Links fill in

When a Python primer is added, all fifty connect to it.

09

Quality it will not bend.

Bad input cannot bend the map. After a big change it checks its own work and fails loudly.

Garbled scans wait

Garbled scans are held back until fixed. A passage repeated fifty times counts once.

Headings do not glue

Generic headings do not glue unrelated things together.

Summaries rewrite

Every page gets a short summary and a longer study summary. Both rewrite when content changes.

Loud failure

It checks its own work after every big change and fails loudly instead of quietly getting worse.

10

For people and for agents.

The same map answers a person in the app and an agent in a coding tool.

People get lines

A person gets the answer, the exact lines, the sources, and the conflicts.

Agents search first

Agents search first, then save what they settle. Reads are never metered.

Same permissions

Nobody, person or agent, sees more than the source allows.

Questions people ask.

Do I have to tag documents as they arrive?

No. When content arrives it is read, summarised, connected, and checked. Nobody tags or files anything.

What does answered by intent mean?

The question is matched to what you decided and meant, not only to the words on a page.

What if two procedures disagree?

You see both sides and where each came from. Nothing is blended into one wrong answer.

Can I query the tables inside documents?

Yes. Tables stay as rows you can query and total. Pages cite them live.

Will an agent create a second copy?

No. Agents update the existing doc. Sources are never rewritten.

Prove they got it.

Name a concept. A course, self-study, or interview can be spun up in under a minute.