All your sources. Even the custom ones.
100+ connectors ready today, from drives to ERPs. Running something we haven't met? Tell us which, and we build it.
The source guides ›
100+ connectors ready today.
Nothing here matches .
Not on the list? We'll add support for you.
100+ connectors ready today, from drives to ERPs. Running something we haven't met? Tell us which, and we build it.
The source guides ›
One read-only credential, pick who may read it, sync. Sharing follows the provider's own, so nobody meets a document they couldn't already open.
How permissions work ›
Nothing is ever written back. Credentials are never shown again, sensitive columns are excluded by rule, and the index never leaves your deployment.
Security & compliance ›
Everything that holds company knowledge: drives, mailboxes, chat platforms, CRMs and ERPs, issue trackers and SQL databases. Each connection takes one read-only credential and three clicks, and the live demo shows the catalog connected, source by source.
No. Connect sources as they are. The assistant reads the formats companies actually use, Office documents, PDFs, plain text and the rest, and keeps up with changes on its own.
On its own: every source re-checks itself every 15 minutes, picks up what changed and lets removals leave too. A manual sync is one click when you cannot wait. The exact sweep mechanics are in the docs if you want them.
Yes. Every connector is read-only, the assistant can never modify, move or delete anything in your systems, and a credential you enter is used for syncing and never displayed again. The security page carries the full record for your IT lead.
Yes, that is a first-class case, not a hack. Connections stay read-only, sensitive fields like card numbers and salaries are excluded by rule, and your rows become dated records with exact figures, computed, never estimated by a model. The docs walk through databases and CRMs one by one.
Nothing dramatic: a failed sweep is never read as "everything was deleted". The source keeps its last good state, the console shows the failure, and the next successful sweep carries on incrementally.
Every paste into a consumer chatbot is a question your own systems could not answer fast enough. Security vendors sell detection, which reads the app and never the question. What the 2026 breach data actually shows, how far Microsoft's new Shadow AI controls really reach, and why the only fix that scales is making the company answerable.
Glean is Google for your company: it finds where things are stored. Naxis is the private knowledge engine that knows what is actually true right now. Different machines, different questions, different prices. An honest way to choose, and the Glean alternative for companies of 5 to 200 people.
Lidl wrote off €500 million trying. Birmingham City Council is £144 million in and reinstalling from scratch. Consolidation megaprojects fail for a structural reason: real work is too fluid to hold one shape. The part you actually wanted, one place to ask, never needed the migration.