What it is not
Not another chatbot that paraphrases your wiki. Not a search box over a folder. Not a general assistant that needs you to paste the context in every time.
The Uprising company brain reads your Slack and Telegram channels, Google Drive, call transcripts and forms. It maps your people, projects and decisions — and how they change over time — then answers in the chat tools your team already uses.
Most of what a company knows never makes it into a document. It lives in threads, calls and people’s heads. The brain reads those places too.
Not another chatbot that paraphrases your wiki. Not a search box over a folder. Not a general assistant that needs you to paste the context in every time.
A system that reads where the work actually happens — chats, calls and documents — remembers who did what and when, and answers questions with the original message attached as the source.
Channels and group chats, with the thread structure kept so a decision stays attached to the discussion that produced it.
Docs, sheets, slides and PDFs in the folders you choose. Form submissions — briefs, applications, feedback — arrive as structured records.
Zoom, Google Meet or any recorder with transcripts. Each call becomes a summary, a list of decisions and follow-ups, linked to the people on it.
The anchor for everything else: who is who, which team, which projects — so “who owned this in spring” has a real answer.
Entities and the relations between them: people, projects, clients, decisions. It keeps the history — who led a project in March, who took over in July — not just the latest state.
The raw messages and documents, indexed by meaning. When the graph finds a connection, the answer is checked against the original text before it is given.
Standard AI search finds text that looks similar to your question. On messy chat history, that is where it starts making things up. The brain finds the connection in the graph first, verifies it against the source, and only then answers. See the comparison on the homepage.
Features marked “Live” run on our own company every day and have been deployed for clients. “Coming soon” is designed, not yet in production.
In a private message or a channel: “Which projects is Anna on?”, “What did we agree with Northwind?”, “Who owned the onboarding bot last spring?”
A summary, the decisions and the follow-ups from any recorded call, with the transcript linked.
What moved, what stalled and who was involved — posted to a channel on a schedule.
Drafts a proposal or a standard contract from the last calls and messages with a client, in your format.
Thirty minutes before a call: the client history, open tasks and latest messages, sent to the person taking the call.
A separate entry point for new joiners: policies, processes and precedents, without the same questions landing on HR every week.
Claude or ChatGPT with native connectors to Slack, email and Drive. Fast to set up and good for moderate volumes of clean documents. From £6,000.
Our custom system: data collection through APIs, clean-up, entity extraction, a graph of connections plus vector search. For noisy chat history and questions about people and projects. From £18,000.
Level 2 with role-based access and department panels on top: the brain as a working tool for a larger company. Scoped per project.
Ongoing support from £3,500 a month. Full prices on the pricing page.
time spent searching for information, with over 1,000 messages turned into an accurate knowledge layer.
We run the brain on our own company. On a demo call we open it on screen, you ask it anything about our projects, and then we map where it would help yours.
An AI that knows your business. It reads your team’s chats, documents and call transcripts, connects people, projects and decisions, and answers questions in Slack or Telegram. Unlike a chatbot, it remembers how things changed over time and checks each answer against the original messages.
A knowledge base holds the documents someone remembered to write. A company brain also reads the conversations and calls where the real decisions happen, and keeps the links between them: who worked on what, when, and what changed. You ask in plain language and get an answer with sources.
Slack and Telegram channels, Google Drive, call recordings and transcripts, and forms. Other sources — email, Notion, a CRM — are connected on request.
In Slack or Telegram, in a private message or in a team channel. There is no new app to learn. Microsoft Teams is on the roadmap.
Yes. The brain runs on our cloud set-up or on your own infrastructure in AWS, Google Cloud or Azure, with the AI provider your company prefers. See Security and data handling.
From 2 weeks on ready-made tools to about 2 months for a custom build with its own knowledge graph.
Book a 30-minute demo. We’ll show the brain running on our own company and map where it would help yours.