Setup & configuration answers
Engineers and technicians get the exact install, config, or integration steps from your manuals and runbooks, cited to the section.
AI Knowledge Assistant · Product & Technical Docs · AI-First · Results-Driven
Technical documentation is often thorough and almost never used—because finding the one relevant paragraph in a sprawling manual, wiki, or runbook is slower than asking a colleague. A product & technical docs assistant flips that: an engineer or field tech asks in plain language and gets the exact configuration step, error-code meaning, or spec value, cited to the manual and section it came from. The documentation you already paid to write finally does its job.
Technical content is unforgiving of vague answers, so grounding and precision are everything. We index manuals, runbooks, API docs, release notes, and specs with structure-aware chunking that keeps code blocks, tables, and procedures intact, return citations to the exact section, and add guardrails so the assistant says 'not documented' rather than hallucinating a parameter that doesn't exist. Where you have multiple product versions, we keep answers scoped to the right release.
We build on your real documentation—Confluence, GitHub or GitLab wikis, Markdown repos, PDF manuals, help centers—and deploy it where engineers work, from Slack and Teams to an internal portal or an embedded docs search. Because we're 100% in-house, the same team handles parsing messy technical files, tuning retrieval for code and tables, and version scoping so a tech in the field never follows the wrong revision.
What we cover
Engineers and technicians get the exact install, config, or integration steps from your manuals and runbooks, cited to the section.
Ask what an error means or how to resolve it and get the documented cause and fix, not a generic web guess.
Parameters, endpoints, and spec values retrieved from your API docs and engineering specs with code blocks and tables preserved.
Multiple product releases stay separate, so answers match the version the user is actually running instead of the latest by default.
On-call and ops staff get the right runbook step for the situation, pulled from your operational documentation.
Reporting surfaces the technical questions your docs don't answer, pointing your writers at exactly what to document next.
Services
From a pilot on one product's docs to a version-aware assistant across every manual and runbook, here's the lifecycle of the engagement.
We inventory your manuals, wikis, API docs, and runbooks—including formats and versions—and pick the highest-value docs to index first.
We parse and chunk technical content so code blocks, tables, and procedures stay intact, tagging each piece by product and version.
We tune chunking and reranking for exact parameters and steps, add section-level citations, and evaluate against real engineer questions.
We scope answers to the correct release and set 'not documented' behavior so the assistant never invents a config value.
We ship to Slack, Teams, an internal portal, or an embedded docs search, with SSO so engineers self-serve where they already work.
We re-index as docs and releases change, monitor answer quality, and report doc gaps so your documentation keeps improving.
Tools & platforms
The exact toolset depends on your goals — these are the platforms we use most, and we work with whatever your team already relies on.
Chosen per project — not a fixed menu. Have a preferred tool or platform? We’ll work with it.
Built to last
Your data stays yours — we deploy on your infrastructure or a private cloud, with access controls, encryption and no training on your data by default. Sensitive workflows keep a human in the loop.
Every agent and automation ships with monitoring, guardrails and fallbacks, so it behaves predictably in production and you can trust it with real work.
Who we work with
20+ years across sectors — in Houston and internationally.
Transparent pricing
Pick what you’re building for an indicative range, then request an exact quote. No email wall.
Simple prices for typical tasks
Proof
See the products and growth work we’ve shipped across industries — and request a case study relevant to yours.
How we work
A short discovery call turns your idea into a clear spec and a firm range — free.
UX, data model and stack chosen for your scale, not ours.
Working software every 1–2 weeks — you see progress, not promises.
We ship, measure and keep improving with care plans.
FAQ
It's an internal AI assistant that turns dense manuals, runbooks, API references, and specs into a searchable tool. Using retrieval-augmented generation, it retrieves the exact section—a config step, error code, or parameter—and answers from it with a citation, so engineers and technicians get precise answers without scrolling through long documents.
A focused pilot on one product's documentation typically starts around $8,000, while a version-aware rollout across many manuals, runbooks, and API docs generally runs $20,000–$60,000+. Cost depends on document volume, formats, and integrations—we confirm the exact figure on a free call, with no fake guarantees.
A pilot on one product's docs usually ships in 3–6 weeks. A broader rollout across multiple products, with version scoping and integrations into your wikis and repos, typically runs 2–4 months. We work in short sprints so engineers test real answers against your own docs early.
We use structure-aware parsing that keeps code blocks, tables, and procedures intact during ingestion, and we tag each chunk by product and version. That lets the assistant return exact parameters and steps and scope answers to the release the user is running, instead of mixing revisions or defaulting to the latest.
Every answer is grounded in your own documentation with RAG and cited to the exact section. Guardrails make it respond 'not documented' rather than guess a parameter that doesn't exist, and we run evaluations against real engineer questions so precision holds as your docs grow—which matters most for technical content.
Common sources include Confluence, GitHub and GitLab wikis, Markdown repos, PDF manuals, release notes, and help centers. If it holds technical knowledge and has an API or export, we can usually connect it as a live, always-current source that re-indexes as your docs change.
Yes. We're based in Houston, TX and have delivered 700+ projects internationally over 20+ years. We build and support technical docs assistants for engineering and field teams across Texas, the USA, and worldwide, working securely with distributed and in-house teams.
Absolutely—it's our home market. Our office is at 9800 Richmond Ave in the Westchase / Energy Corridor area, and we can meet in person to review your documentation and plan an assistant your engineers and technicians will actually use.
Book a free call and we'll review your manuals, runbooks, and specs, then map an assistant that returns exact, cited answers your team will actually use. Pilots typically start around $8k; full scope is confirmed on the call.
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