The agent can reach the information.
- Search a drive
- Read a Slack channel
- Query a CRM
- Call an API
For companies already building AI agents.
A governed context layer that gives every agent the same company knowledge, live operational state, memory, skills, and permissions.
Connecting Claude, ChatGPT, or your own agents to company tools gives them access. A company brain tells every agent what is current, trusted, relevant, and allowed—without replacing the stack you already built.
The first agent works. Then the second needs the same integrations, the same rules, and another version of the same company knowledge. The system gets more fragmented every time you add intelligence.
An agent without deep business context is a fancy API wrapper.
Every agent has its own prompt, connectors, and partial copy of company knowledge.
Two agents answer the same question differently because neither knows what is canonical.
The useful context lives in one person’s chat history instead of becoming company infrastructure.
Your team spends more time feeding agents context than letting them do the work.
The model and interface can change. The company underneath them should not.
Customers, projects, deals, approvals, owners, and live operational status—not another pile of documents.
Decisions, rationale, relationships, outcomes, and history that survive sessions and staff changes.
The relevant slice of company knowledge, retrieved with provenance instead of dumped into every prompt.
Reusable procedures, standards, and definitions of done that every approved agent can follow.
Permissions, approval gates, audit trails, and safe actions designed around the risk of the work.
We follow a real context failure from architecture to production, then turn what works into shared infrastructure.
We audit the agents you already have, where they get stuck, the systems they touch, and the knowledge they need to make good decisions.
We define the source of truth, memory model, permissions, retrieval, skills, interfaces, and guardrails for your actual operating environment.
We connect one working agent to the shared layer and deploy a real use case. Then we leave a roadmap for expanding it across teams and agents.
You do not need to believe agents are coming. You already have one—and now it needs to understand the company.
You already have at least one agent in development or production.
The agent needs context from several systems, not one clean database.
Freshness, permissions, provenance, or conflicting facts are becoming real problems.
You want the layer to work with your stack—not force every team into another chat product.
Connections give an agent access. They do not decide which source is authoritative, resolve conflicting facts, preserve operational state, load only the relevant context, carry learning across agents, or govern what happens before an agent acts. A company brain does that work underneath whichever AI surface your team prefers.
RAG retrieves passages. Useful, but incomplete. A working company brain also carries structured state, durable memory, reusable skills, permissions, approval gates, and feedback from what happened after an agent acted.
No. The point is to make company context portable. We design the shared layer to meet your agents through the interface that fits your stack, including MCP and APIs.
This starts as an architecture and implementation engagement. Refound audits the context problem, designs the layer, and deploys the first use case with your team. Ongoing operation and expansion can follow if the system proves valuable.
At least one real agent use case and a concrete context failure: stale answers, repeated integration work, missing institutional knowledge, permission concerns, or an agent that cannot reliably tell what is true.
Bring one real use case and the systems it needs to understand. In 30 minutes, we can tell whether the missing piece is a company brain—and what the first useful version should look like.