Docs, PDFs, and links
Bring help centre pages, handbooks, and product sheets into one place the agent can search.
How it works
Add PDFs, markdown, docs, and website links that define your product, policies, and FAQs.
Group content by topic so the agent can find the right article for billing, shipping, or product questions.
When a visitor asks, the agent looks up matching content before answering — so replies stay on-policy.
Questions it cannot answer show up after conversations, so you know what to add next.
Capabilities
A knowledgebase is useful only if the agent prefers it over improvising.
Bring help centre pages, handbooks, and product sheets into one place the agent can search.
Visitors get replies grounded in what you uploaded — not invented pricing or policy.
The same library powers typed chats and spoken calls, so you maintain content once.
Point the agent at the right kind of source for each job — quick FAQs vs deeper guides.
Replace a doc and the agent starts using the new version — no rebuild of the whole agent.
Knowledge answers the question; a datastore captures the lead or ticket when a human is needed.
In practice
These are the moments teams stop relying on tribal knowledge in Slack.
Shipping times, return windows, plan limits — answered from your docs every time.
New buyers get setup steps from your guides instead of waiting on email.
Every agent answer cites the same rules your team already approved.
Unanswered questions from conversation intelligence tell you what to write next.
FAQ
PDFs, markdown, documents, and website URLs are the usual sources. Start with the pages your support team already trusts.
You design the agent to prefer knowledgebase hits. When content is missing, conversation intelligence can flag the gap so you can fill it.
Yes. One library powers both, so you do not maintain two content sets.