Knowledge Miner digs through the file pile every team quietly ignores, thousands of exports, reports, packs and notes, answers plain-language questions in seconds, and attaches the exact source, file and page, to every claim.
Knowledge Miner answers questions across thousands of files and attaches the sources. It indexes reports, contracts, manuals and decks into a searchable corpus, answers in plain language with the page reference for every claim, and draws a chart when the answer is a trend rather than a sentence.
Any line can spike in a given week. Knowledge Miner checks each anomaly against context, schedules, history, related lines, before deciding whether it's noise or a genuine problem worth flagging.
No pivot tables, no chart-reading required. The output is prose, what happened, why it matters, and what to do next, the way a sharp analyst would brief you in person.
Nothing in the narrative is unsourced. Every figure traces back to the row it came from, so the team can trust the answer without re-running the analysis themselves.
Set the cadence once, weekly, monthly, end of shift, and the answer lands in the inbox or channel the team already checks, without anyone having to remember to run it.
Operating margin slid for two months and nobody could say why. Insights traced it to a single vendor surcharge, billed twice, and showed the recovery on the same chart.
Ask why Northeast revenue dipped in May and the answer leads with the conclusion, then shows each driver, its impact, and the exact file every number came from.
any team asks in plain language and the answer comes back cited, whether it lives in a board pack from January or a spreadsheet from last week.
Files indexed, questions answered and anomalies surfaced move on one board, and when the same invoice shows up under two vendors, the alert fires before the payment does.
The gathering, hunting and drafting that used to eat the close now happen in minutes, so the days that remain go to judgment calls, not file chases.
One vendor, one surcharge. A freight surcharge landed twice in the April ledger and bled into May. Margin is already back on trend and the duplicate is recoverable.
vendor-ledger.xlsx · rows 214-215Churn under 3% by year end. The Q1 pack made the commitment when churn stood at 3.4%. The May number is 2.9%, so the commitment currently holds.
board-pack-q1.pdf · p.12One freight vendor, up 31% year on year. The same surcharge behind the May margin dip drove most of it. The next fastest vendor grew 6%.
vendor-ledger.xlsx · 12-month viewSlightly ahead on spend, on plan on revenue. Marketing sits at 54% of budget at the half-year mark against a 50% plan. Revenue is within 1% of plan everywhere except Northeast.
marketing-pacing.xlsx · H1No clean warehouse required. It reads the CSV or spreadsheet your systems already produce, headers and all.
The whole report is a short brief, not a document anyone has to schedule time to get through.
Beyond the demo, it wires directly into your BI tool, spreadsheet or database for a report that's always current.
A weekly brief on what changed and what needs a decision, without opening a single spreadsheet.
Line, store or clinic-level anomalies explained with the context to act on them immediately.
Movement in revenue, churn or margin narrated with the exact figures behind every claim.
A daily or weekly read on their own numbers against the rest of the network.
Board packs, ledgers, exports and memos all land in one index, 2,143 files and counting, no cleanup or reformatting first.
Why did margin dip in May works exactly as typed, no query language, no dashboard hunting, no analyst in the loop.
Every claim carries the file it came from, down to the page or row, so trusting the answer never means re-running the analysis.
Ask for the chart and it draws it on the spot, or send the cited answer straight into your deck as a finished slide.
Sheets
Excel
SharePoint
Drive
Your BI warehouse
+ Any custom module