Skip to content

How it works

Content arrives. Questions land once.

Nobody tags or files anything. The reading is done before anyone asks.

01

It is read when it arrives.

When content arrives, Cluesora reads it, summarises it, connects it to everything related, and checks it.

No tagging

Nobody tags or files anything. Arrival is enough.

Two summaries

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

Bad input held

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

It checks itself

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

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

Many sources, one answer.

When several documents say the same thing, you get one answer with all of them cited.

Extra detail kept

What one source adds, like an edge case or a caveat, is kept.

Two books, one idea

A new handbook on load balancing joins last month’s book. The idea now has two sources. Progress stays.

Conflicts stay split

One page says refunds take 14 days, three others say 30. You see both sides and where each came from.

Before

Two handbooks on the same idea sit in two folders. Progress on one does not count for the other.

After

The idea has both sources. Anyone who already studied it keeps their progress.

03

Answered by intent.

The question is matched to what your organization actually decided and meant, not to the words on a page.

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.

What it meant

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 answer shows its work.

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

Exact line

You see the sentence that answers you, not a page 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, people who can answer, and the sources sit next to the line.

One result · illustrative example
Line
“Enterprise customers pay yearly.”
Source
Confluence · Pricing policy
Why it matched
Intent: enterprise billing terms
Connects to
Pricing review · Proration limits · Billing team

05

The story is already mapped.

When the story is spread across several places, Cluesora follows connections it has already mapped. It does not guess the route.

Still one hop

The reading is done before anyone asks, so the path is ready when the question arrives.

No page wandering

You do not watch an agent walk from page to page hoping the next link helps.

Caveats travel

An edge case living 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

People, systems, and order.

It knows the real-world things your content mentions, and what must be understood first.

Things with names

Systems, services, teams, customers, vendors. “Which team owns this service?” is a question that works.

People who can answer

It knows who can actually answer, not just who is mentioned.

Learn in order

For every idea it knows what must be understood first, so learning follows the order ideas depend on.

Progress stays put

Ideas keep their identity as content changes, so progress is never lost when new material arrives.

Illustrative example
Idea
Enterprise billing
Learn first
Plan types · Proration rules
Owned by
Billing team
Can answer
Finance lead

07

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.

Wishlist · illustrative example
Needed
Basic Python
Assumed by
50 topics
Taught by
Nothing yet
After a primer is added
All 50 connect to it

08

The map stays correct.

Routine upkeep is automatic. Unclear calls get checked before they change anything. Anyone can correct what is wrong, and their edit wins.

Dead ends write back

“What’s our SLA for enterprise P1s?” hits a wall. Teammate asks the support lead in Slack. Their answer is kept.

Agents extend, not fork

Agents update the existing doc instead of filing a second version. Sources are never rewritten.

Versions kept

Everything is versioned. 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.

Before

An agent writes a second procedure beside the real one. Next week nobody knows which text is true.

After

The existing procedure is updated. The old text is dated and still readable.

09

One machine, every way in.

Upload, AI agent, Teammate, Chrome clipper, Confluence import. Same checks. Same permissions.

Upload today

Upload PDF and Markdown today. More formats are coming.

Clipper and wiki

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

Agents connect

Claude, Cursor, Codex, Devin, and any MCP-compatible agent connect today. They search first, then save what they settle.

Your wiki stays

Your wiki and search stay. Cluesora sits beside them.

Not available yet

Jira, email, and GitHub or other code hosts are planned. They are not available today.

Every way in
  1. Upload
  2. Chrome clipper
  3. Confluence
  4. MCP agent
  5. Teammate

Same checks, same permissions, one map

Questions people ask.

Do I have to tag or file pages?

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

How can a question match if it uses different words?

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

How long until an upload is usable?

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

Will an agent create a second copy of a doc?

Agents update the existing doc instead of forking a new one. Sources are never rewritten.

What if nobody has written the answer down?

Teammate finds the best-matched expert, asks them, and keeps the answer so the same question is not routed again.

Can I see why a result appeared?

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

How the walls are built.

Isolation, permissions all the way down, hybrid or hosted.