Falconer

Most fast-moving teams keep documentation in two places at once and both drift: Markdown lives next to the code in GitHub, while a polished copy sits in a wiki or editor. Falconer's premise is that this split creates two versions of the truth, and that the cost shows up as repeated interruptions, outdated runbooks, onboarding that drags on, and AI agents acting on wrong assumptions. The platform connects to your existing sources and maintains a single internal knowledge base instead.

Retrieval is deliberately citation-based. Answers come with references to the company knowledge behind them, so people and agents can verify rather than trust blindly. Falconer also captures knowledge as work happens — turning code changes, Slack threads, meetings, and agent sessions into structured documentation — and, when a product changes, it identifies the outdated docs and proposes the specific edits needed. A public docs product extends the same tracked-source approach to a customer-facing documentation site.

For larger organizations, Falconer emphasizes control: read-only by default with writes to connected systems only when explicitly enabled, fine-grained permissions and gated workspaces for sensitive knowledge, and deployment options spanning cloud, managed single-tenant, and full on-prem. It reports SOC 2 Type II certification and HIPAA compliance, encryption in transit and at rest, and no training on customer data, and it lets teams bring their preferred models and inference providers while keeping company knowledge portable across them.