Your team loses a day a week re-finding what someone already figured out.
One self-updating, bi-temporal, permission-aware memory across every tool — every answer cited and scoped to who can see it.
Bi-temporal · Permission-aware · Open-source core · Self-hostable · No lock-in · Bring your own model
Connects the tools you already use
Your company knows the answer. Finding it is the problem.
Knowledge is scattered across a dozen tools, half of it is out of date, and the person who knew it left in March. Everyone pays for it — every day.
One brain for everything your company knows.
Everything a wiki can't do.
The strongest surfaces over one permission-aware graph — browsable, point-in-time, always cited. Try them right here — interactive, no login.
Answers you can trust, because they cite themselves.
Ask in plain language and get a grounded answer with its sources — never a confident guess. If you're not allowed to see a source, it never reaches the answer.
Ask what you knew last quarter — not just today.
slashh remembers how your knowledge changed over time, so you can replay any decision and answer point-in-time questions. The one thing search and wikis can't do.
The same page shows only what you're allowed to see.
Every answer respects source-level permissions by default. Two people ask the same question and each sees exactly — and only — what they should.
…and more surfaces over the same graph
You won't have a wiki. You'll have Wikky.
Wikky is your company's context-aware wiki — and your assistant. Ask it anything about your company and get a cited, permission-aware answer in plain language. Nothing to maintain: feed Wikky whatever you want and it just knows.
- Ask anything. Plain-language answers, always cited — never a confident guess.
- Context-aware. It knows your projects, people, decisions, and how they changed over time.
- Feed it whatever you want. Docs, threads, tickets, files — folded into one living memory.
- Permission-aware. Everyone gets answers scoped to exactly what they're allowed to see.
How slashh shows up in a normal week.
Onboard without interrupting anyone
A new hire asks in plain language and gets a cited, step-by-step answer pulled only from sources they're cleared to see — then finds the real owner of any system by activity. Productive in days, without pinging your seniors.
How slashh shows up in a normal week.
Onboard without interrupting anyone
A new hire asks in plain language and gets a cited, step-by-step answer pulled only from sources they're cleared to see — then finds the real owner of any system by activity. Productive in days, without pinging your seniors.
Resolve an incident with full context
Ask what changed and get a point-in-time diff with the decisions and PRs behind it, the service owner, and the last known-good config — every claim cited. Root-cause faster, without waking five people.
Walk into every meeting prepared
Open a generated, point-in-time account profile: open questions, last decisions, renewal date, and any contradictions across CRM and Slack. Walk in fully briefed in under a minute.
Know exactly why something was decided
Ask why something was decided and get the decision with its cited causal chain — the RFC, the thread, the PR — and replay what was true when the call was made. No more decision archaeology across a dozen tools.
Three things only we do.
Bi-temporal, permission-aware, and open & self-hostable. Here's the honest gap versus enterprise search, wikis, and a DIY git-repo "brain."
| slashh | Enterprise search | Wiki | Git-repo brain | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Answers with sources | ✓ | ✓ | partial | — |
| Permission-aware (fail-closed) | ✓ | ✓ | — | — |
| Point-in-time / bi-temporal | ✓ | — | — | — |
| Detects contradictions & rot | ✓ | — | — | — |
| Self-updating | ✓ | ✓ | manual | manual |
| Open-source & self-hostable | ✓ | — | varies | ✓ |
| Bring your own model | ✓ | varies | — | ✓ |
One brain, every desk.
From day-one hires to the C-suite — everyone gets the answer that used to live in someone's head.
See what fragmented knowledge is costing you.
Recovered search time, faster onboarding, fewer stale-data mistakes — slashh pays for itself fast. Move the sliders to estimate your own number, then prove the real one in a two-week pilot.
Assumes a conservative 25% of lost time recovered, 48 working weeks. ≈ $15,000/mo.
Prove it in a pilot →Permission-aware by default. The wrong person never sees the wrong thing.
Permissions are the moat. Answers are scoped to each source's ACLs — fail-closed, not best-effort.
Works with your stack.
Connect a source read-only and it's in the brain. More arriving every month.
Don't see yours? Request an integration →
“A wiki goes stale the moment it's written. The answer your company needs already exists in Slack, a doc, a decision someone made in March — scattered and out of date. We built one memory that stays alive, knows who's allowed to see what, and can tell you what was true at any point in time.”
Free open-source core. Plans when you grow.
Start self-hosted for free. Move to a hosted plan when you want connectors, agents, and governance.
- All read surfaces
- Self-hosted
- Bring your own model
- Community support
- Everything in OSS
- Hosted connectors
- Agents & briefings
- SSO + audit logs
- SCIM + data residency
- Air-gapped option
- Priority support
- Onboarding & SLAs
The questions a CTO actually asks.
Search finds documents; slashh answers questions with cited sources, remembers how knowledge changed over time (bi-temporal), and surfaces contradictions. It's a memory, not a search box.
Every answer is grounded in your sources and cited. If the brain can't support a claim from a source you're allowed to see, it says so instead of guessing.
Permissions are fail-closed and enforced at the source level. The same question returns different answers to different people — each scoped to exactly what they're allowed to see.
Connect a source read-only and you're answering questions in minutes. No migration, no re-platforming.
Only if you let it. Self-host or run air-gapped, and bring your own model so nothing is sent anywhere you don't approve.
No. The core is open-source, self-hostable, and exports your graph (OKF). Your knowledge stays yours.
Stop rediscovering what your company already knows.
Connect one source and see the difference this afternoon.
Open-source core · Self-hostable · Permission-aware by default