Knowledge base
Your company's know-how and process descriptions are kept in one shared collection, linked directly to the projects, the customers and the daily tasks. Your colleagues find the guides where they already work. The built-in search looks through the full text of every article, not just the titles.
What does it actually fix?
The question answered for the tenth time
Versions you cannot vouch for
The knowledge that resigns
A wiki lives by being opened
Internal wikis are rarely abandoned because of their content. They are abandoned because they sit somewhere else, behind another login, and after a fortnight nobody opens them. That is why, in IntrApp, the write-up is where the work is, and the search reads the body of each article rather than only its title.
Write it down once, so you do not explain it again
The knowledge base is your company's internal wiki, a shared collection of articles for policies, process descriptions, how-to guides and answers to the questions that keep coming back. Instead of asking you, your colleagues search for the answer and find it in seconds.
Categories in your own words
Formatted, with files attached
Onboarding from day one
The write-up is where the work is
The knowledge base is useful because it is connected to everything else:
- A written process and the day-to-day notes that belong to it complement each other in the same system.
- Files attached to an article go into the same file and data handling as your contracts.
- The guide a new colleague reads in their first week is where their tasks are, not in a separate application.
The knowledge base is deliberately flat
Anyone with access to the knowledge base sees every article, and that is a deliberate decision. An internal wiki is only worth something if nobody has to wonder whether they are allowed to read a process description, and nobody should have to maintain a permission table so that a colleague can find out how to request leave. Files and notes work differently, because they do a different job, and each has its own page.
An internal wiki, not a compliance archive
There are no multi-step approvals, no retention policies and no regulatory archive. If you work in a regulated industry and have to prepare for official audits, a dedicated system will serve you better.
The knowledge base is for people inside the company, not a public customer portal. Having somewhere to put your knowledge does not fill it by itself. What realistically happens is that over the next six months you write down the things you currently explain every week, and after that you only need to keep them up to date.
What most people ask at this point
We did not make these questions up; they are the ones prospective customers ask us most often. None of the answers is that you will get used to it.
What makes sure the team will actually use it?
Do we need training?
What does it cost to start?
How flexible is the trial?
Ask, and you may not have to pay for it
If a template or a way of categorising is missing, tell us. If roughly three quarters of our customer base would use it, we build it for free, and every customer gets it. We decide whether a request falls into that group, because we can see the whole customer base. We do not promise a delivery date, but we do promise that the request goes into development. Anything specific to your company is built under a separate agreement.
Take a look inside
The demo shows the whole system with sample projects, sample customers and sample documents, with no sign-up and no card, and you cannot break anything because it resets every night. To try it with your own data, that is what the trial is for.
- No sign-up
- No bank card
- Full functionality
Want to see how this would work for you? We will call you back.