Ask your documents. Get answers you can cite.
Doctors, teachers, engineers, students, developers — anyone with a pile of files they keep searching. Upload them, record what gets said out loud, then ask in plain language and get an answer with the source attached.
- Every answer carries its sources
- Your documents stay yours
- Persian and English, RTL-first
What's our door-to-balloon target for STEMI?
Your 2025 protocol sets a 90-minute door-to-balloon target, measured from first medical contact.
STEMI-protocol-2025.pdf · page 4- Formats we read
- PDF · Image · Voice · Video
- Bilingual, right-to-left first
- Persian · English
- On every app you create
- REST API
- On every single answer
- Citations
Built for whoever has to find the answer
The problem is the same in every field: the answer exists, it's in a file somewhere, and finding it costs more than reading it.
Doctors and clinics
Protocols, guidelines and handover recordings. Ask what your own protocol says instead of paging through a PDF at the bedside.
Teachers and professors
Course material, reading lists and recorded lectures — turned into something a class can question directly.
Students and researchers
A term's worth of papers, slides and lecture recordings in one workspace, answering with the page and the timestamp.
Engineers
Standards, specs, manuals and maintenance history. Get the clause that applies, not a plausible paraphrase of it.
Developers
Every app carries an API key, so the same knowledge base answers inside your own product instead of only inside ours.
Universities and institutions
One platform, a workspace per department or course, and access scoped to the people who belong in each.
Why not just ask a general chatbot?
Because a chatbot is one person's account. A class, a clinic and a team are not.
A general AI assistant
- One person's account, holding one person's files
- Lives in its own app — everyone has to come to it
- Stays outside the product you actually sell
- Works only while somebody is sitting there typing
- Blends in the open internet, and invents detail when it doesn't know
Daneshyar
- One knowledge base your whole class or team asks, with roles
- Answers inside the Telegram or Bale group you already use
- Every app carries an API key, so it answers inside your product too
- Runs on a timer, a webhook or a message — and keeps every run
- Answers only from your documents, and shows the source
This is measurable. In a real classroom of about 1,300 students, Georgia Tech's course-grounded assistant answered correctly 78.7% of the time. A general assistant, given the same questions, managed 30.7%. Read the Georgia Tech research
What you get
Everything it takes to trust an answer — and nothing that gets in the way of asking.
Answers with citations
Every reply links to the resource it came from, so you can open the page and read it yourself.
A workspace per subject
Group files by department, course, project or client — the chat answers only from inside that workspace.
Every format you already have
PDFs, scanned images, voice notes and video are read, transcribed and indexed the same way.
Recordings become reports
Upload a lecture, a ward round or a site visit and get a written summary with timecodes back to the moment it was said.
Skills for how you ask
Pick a preset — a brief, a step-by-step lookup, a plain-language explanation — and the answer arrives in that shape.
API-first and embeddable
Every app you create carries its own API key, so the same knowledge base can sit inside your own product.
How it works
A real ingestion pipeline sits behind the chat box — this is what happens to a file between dropping it in and asking about it.
Bring your sources
Drag in a folder, paste an image, upload a recording. Several at once is fine, and you watch each one move from queued to ready.
Extract and transcribe
Text comes out of PDFs and scans; audio and video are transcribed with timecodes, so a citation can point at a moment, not just a file.
Chunk, embed and index
Content is split into passages and embedded into a vector index, which is what lets a question find the right paragraph instead of the right document.
Ask, and check the source
Your question is embedded too, the closest passages are retrieved, and the answer is written from those — with each one listed underneath.
The part nobody writes down
Most of what a team knows is said out loud and lost — in a lecture, a ward round, a design review, a client call. Record it and it becomes a source like any other.
Record it or upload it
Bring an audio or video file into the workspace the same way you'd bring a PDF.
Transcribed with timecodes
The transcript is segmented by time, so every passage knows the minute it came from.
A report you can cite
Get a written summary of the session — and ask follow-up questions that answer with the timestamp.
- On the roadmap: Soon
Joins the meeting for you
Send Daneshyar to a Zoom, Meet or Teams call and get the summary without anyone taking notes.
Questions people ask first
If yours isn't here, ask us.
Put your own documents to work
Sign in with your phone number, upload a folder of files, and ask your first question in a few minutes.