Document ingestion
PDFs, DOCX, spreadsheets, web pages and wikis are parsed, cleaned and versioned automatically as sources change.
A retrieval-augmented assistant built over private company knowledge — policies, contracts, PDFs and internal wikis. Every answer is grounded in a source the user can open, so trust is verifiable, not assumed.
The organisation had years of documentation spread across drives, inboxes and PDFs. Staff couldn't find what they needed, so they asked each other — and the same questions kept coming back to the same three people.
PDFs, DOCX, spreadsheets, web pages and wikis are parsed, cleaned and versioned automatically as sources change.
Vector search combined with keyword matching, so both semantic questions and exact clause references land correctly.
Every response links back to its source chunk. If the answer isn't in the documents, Sauti says so instead of guessing.
Non-technical staff can add sources, mark documents stale, review unanswered questions and tune tone.
A labelled question set runs on every change, scoring accuracy and retrieval hit-rate so quality is measured, not felt.
The same engine powers an internal web app, a WhatsApp bot and a public help widget — one knowledge base, many doors.
Sources are fetched on a schedule, parsed, deduplicated and assigned stable IDs.
Documents are split on semantic boundaries and embedded into a vector store with metadata.
A hybrid query pulls the top candidates, reranks them, and drops anything below a confidence floor.
The model responds only from retrieved context, attaching citations the UI renders as links.
“It gives the same answer every time, and it shows you where it came from. That's the part that made people actually trust it.”
— Operations lead, pilot deploymentI build RAG systems that stay grounded in your data — with citations, evaluations and an admin console your team can actually use.