AI-Powered Knowledge Platform

Every team's knowledge.
One intelligent platform.

Cortex unifies documentation, product knowledge, and operational context across your entire organization — then layers AI agents on top to resolve any query, for any team, instantly.

6+
Teams served
Knowledge layers
<2s
Query resolution

Knowledge is trapped in silos

Every organization has the same problem: critical knowledge lives in scattered docs, Slack threads, wikis, Notion pages, Confluence spaces, and people's heads. When someone needs an answer, they interrupt three people and search four tools.

Documentation Chaos

Product docs, API references, runbooks, and guides scattered across 5+ tools. No single source of truth.

Cross-Team Blindness

Engineering doesn't know what Sales promised. Support doesn't know what Product shipped. Everyone's guessing.

Slow Resolution

Customer questions take hours because support escalates to engineering who escalates to the one person who knows.

Knowledge Loss

When people leave, their knowledge leaves with them. Onboarding takes months because context isn't captured.

Where all knowledge flows in, and intelligence flows out

Cortex is a git-native knowledge platform where every team contributes their knowledge — documentation, product specs, support playbooks, sales collateral, engineering runbooks — into a unified, versioned, structured system. Then AI agents layer on top to serve any query to any team.

Knowledge Flows In
Engineering
Product
Customer Success
Sales
Tech Support
Operations
Cortex Platform
Git-native versioning Branch & merge CLI sync Role-based access Multi-project API references
Intelligence Flows Out
Agentic Query Layer
Cascading Knowledge Bases
Context-Aware Answers

A production-grade knowledge platform — already working

Cortex isn't a concept. We've built and are using a full CMS with git-style workflows, a CLI for developer-native content sync, a rich web editor, and multi-project publishing. This is the foundation the AI layer builds on.

Git-Native Branching

Create branches, stage changes, commit with messages, diff, merge, rebase — the full git workflow applied to documentation.

CLI + Web Editor

Engineers use the CLI to push/pull docs from their repos. PMs and writers use the rich web editor. Both stay in sync.

Merge Requests & Review

Protected branches, merge request workflows, conflict detection, rebase — enterprise-grade content governance.

Multi-Project Publishing

Each product, team, or partner gets their own documentation space with independent versioning and access control.

Hierarchical Access Control

Tenant → Organization → Project → Branch level permissions. Partners see only what they should.

API Reference Hosting

Import OpenAPI specs, render interactive API docs with try-it panels, keep specs versioned alongside guides.

Anyone can contribute. Everyone stays in sync.

Knowledge shouldn't be bottlenecked by who knows how to use which tool. Cortex meets every person where they already work — engineers in their IDE, PMs in the browser, support in their templates — and merges it all into one versioned source of truth.

Engineers
cortex pull → edit in IDE → cortex push

Write docs alongside code in your editor. The CLI syncs everything — API specs, architecture decisions, runbooks — as structured markdown. Your IDE indexes it all as context for AI-assisted coding.

Local-first Branch & merge IDE context
PMs & Writers
Open browser → rich editor → commit

No CLI needed. The web editor gives you a full writing experience with live preview, drag-and-drop media, and one-click publishing. Create a branch, write your spec, submit for review — all from the browser.

No setup Live preview Review flow
Support & Success
Capture resolution → template → publish

Solved a tricky customer issue? Turn it into a knowledge article in minutes. Templates guide the structure, and the review workflow ensures quality before it goes live for the whole team.

Templates Guided Team-visible

One platform, many entry points

It doesn't matter how knowledge enters Cortex — CLI push, web editor, or template. It all lands in the same git-native system with the same versioning, the same review process, and the same AI layer on top. No more "which wiki did you put that in?"

Your IDE already knows your codebase. Now it knows your docs too.

The CLI bridges Cortex and your local environment. Once knowledge is synced locally, your AI-powered IDE treats docs like code — indexing product specs, API contracts, and team conventions as generation context. The result: AI that understands intent, not just syntax.

1

CLI syncs knowledge locally

Run cortex pull and your entire knowledge base — docs, API specs, runbooks, architecture decisions — lands in your local workspace as structured markdown files.

2

IDE indexes everything as context

AI coding assistants (Cursor, Copilot, Kiro, Windsurf) automatically index these files. Your product specs, API contracts, and team conventions become part of the generation context — no manual copy-pasting.

3

Generation becomes accurate

When the IDE knows your API schema, your naming conventions, your architecture patterns, and your product requirements — it stops guessing and starts generating code that actually fits. Less hallucination, fewer corrections.

4

Changes flow back

Updated a doc while coding? Run cortex push and your changes go back to Cortex — versioned, reviewed, and available to every team. The knowledge loop stays closed.

The insight

Most teams treat documentation and code as separate worlds. Cortex collapses them into one. Your docs live alongside your code, your IDE understands both, and AI generation gets dramatically better because it has the full picture — not just syntax, but intent, context, and constraints.

Cascading Knowledge Layers + Agentic Resolution

The real power isn't just storing knowledge — it's structuring it in cascading layers so AI agents can resolve any query by traversing the right context at the right depth.

L1

Public Knowledge Base

Customer-facing docs, API references, guides, tutorials. Served to end users and support agents first.

L2

Internal Knowledge Base

Engineering runbooks, architecture decisions, deployment guides, incident playbooks. For internal teams.

L3

Product & Strategy Layer

Product specs, roadmaps, competitive analysis, sales playbooks, customer success workflows.

L4

Operational Context

Team structures, processes, vendor docs, compliance requirements, onboarding materials.

Agentic Network Layer

AI agents traverse layers based on the query context. A support question starts at L1, escalates to L2 if needed. A sales question hits L3 first. Agents cascade through layers until the answer is found — no human escalation needed.

Every team. Every question. One platform.

Customer Success
"How do I configure SSO for enterprise clients?"
L1: Public Docs L2: Internal Runbook

Agent finds the public SSO guide, enriches with internal configuration notes and known edge cases.

Sales
"What's our competitive advantage over Competitor X on analytics?"
L3: Sales Playbook L1: Feature Docs

Agent pulls competitive positioning from sales layer, backs it up with actual feature documentation.

Engineering
"How does the payment service handle retries?"
L2: Architecture Docs L1: API Reference

Agent surfaces the architecture decision record, links to the API spec, and shows the retry configuration.

Tech Support
"Customer reports data sync failing after upgrade"
L1: Troubleshooting L2: Incident Playbook L4: Release Notes

Agent cascades through troubleshooting docs, checks known issues from recent releases, suggests resolution.

Product Managers
"What did we ship in Q4 and what's the adoption?"
L3: Product Specs L4: Metrics

Agent aggregates shipped features from product specs, cross-references with adoption data.

New Hires
"How do I set up my dev environment and what's our deployment process?"
L4: Onboarding L2: Dev Guides

Agent walks through onboarding checklist, links to environment setup docs, explains CI/CD pipeline.

Built on AWS. Ready to scale.

Cortex runs entirely on AWS infrastructure, designed to scale from day one to serving thousands of organizations.

Amazon Bedrock

Foundation models for the agentic query layer. Claude, Titan embeddings for knowledge retrieval and answer generation.

Amazon OpenSearch

Vector search across cascading knowledge layers. Semantic retrieval with hybrid keyword + embedding search.

Amazon RDS (PostgreSQL)

Core data store for the CMS — branches, commits, content nodes, merge requests, access control.

Amazon S3

Content object store for committed snapshots, media attachments, API spec files, and static site hosting.

AWS Lambda + API Gateway

Serverless API layer for the agentic network. Each agent function scales independently based on query volume.

Amazon ECS / Fargate

Container hosting for the core platform API and frontend. Auto-scaling based on active users and content operations.

Amazon CloudFront

Global CDN for published documentation sites. Sub-100ms page loads for end users worldwide.

Amazon SQS + EventBridge

Event-driven indexing pipeline. Content changes trigger re-embedding and knowledge base updates asynchronously.

Infrastructure Investment Breakdown

40%
AI/ML Infrastructure

Bedrock model invocations, OpenSearch vector indexing, embedding generation for the agentic layer

30%
Core Platform

RDS, ECS/Fargate, S3 for the CMS platform serving multiple organizations

20%
Scale & Performance

CloudFront, ElastiCache, load testing infrastructure for production readiness

10%
Security & Compliance

WAF, GuardDuty, CloudTrail, KMS for enterprise-grade security posture

Not a pitch deck. A working product.

Production CMS

Full git-native content management system with branching, merging, rebasing, conflict resolution

CLI + Web

Developer CLI (Go) for push/pull/fetch + rich web editor for non-technical contributors

Multi-Tenant

Hierarchical access control, multi-project support, partner-specific documentation spaces

232 Tests

Comprehensive test suite — 92 backend + 140 frontend tests covering all core workflows

The vision is simple

Every piece of knowledge in your organization flows into Cortex.
AI agents organize it into cascading layers.
Anyone can ask anything and get the right answer — instantly.

No more Slack-searching. No more "who knows about X?"
No more knowledge walking out the door when people leave.

Just ask Cortex.