Curated knowledge, already ingested and cited.
Start stocked, not at a blank box. Curated knowledge pre-loaded for pipeline safety, workplace and process safety, and investigation, and the place your own team publishes the knowledgeBases it builds.
Every knowledge platform hands you an empty box.
The reference your team reasons from sits in three places at once, and none of the three arrive with the software.
Week one turns into a data-entry project.
The federal code, the incident reports and the proceedings your engineers already reason from are public. Loading them is still somebody’s job, and that somebody has a day job.
The public reference is scattered across half a dozen agencies.
The code is on one federal site, the incident reports on another, the investigation findings somewhere else again. One question, three logins, and a judgement call about which governs.
One team built the thing that works. Nobody else has it.
Someone has already worked out the lookup that saves an afternoon. It lives in their notes, gets shared by forwarding a message, and leaves when they do.
Stocked before you load a thing.
The shelf the platform starts from, and the route your own work takes to the rest of the company.
Curated knowledge, already ingested
49 CFR, PHMSA rules and incident reports, OSHA 1910, FDA Title 21, NTSB investigations, PPIM proceedings and Engineering For Change research, loaded and citable to the part rather than linked out to.
knowledgeBases you subscribe to
Subscribe a team to a pre-loaded knowledgeBase and it is queryable that afternoon, cited to the part, sitting beside your own records rather than replacing them.
A shelf your own team can stock
The knowledgeBases your people build can be published to the rest of the organisation, tagged by discipline so the next region finds it instead of building it again.
What your team starts with
Curated knowledge, pre-loaded and ready to query on day one, alongside your own documents. More than 30,000 pages, already ingested and cited to the part.
- 49 CFR Pipeline safety
- PHMSA State regulations
- PHMSA Incident reports
- PHMSA Technical summaries
- PPIM Clarion
- OSHA Standard 1910
- 29 CFR OSHA
- NTSB Investigations
- 21 CFR FDA
- MatKG Materials science
- E4C Research and reports
- E4C Solutions database
- E4C News and insights
What we do not host: copyrighted industry standards such as API, ASME and AMPP/NACE. We would rather say so here than have you find out in week two.
It reads like a shelf because that is how it gets used.
Where an answer stands is part of the answer.
Two kinds of material, one shelf, one citation model, so an answer always names which of the two it came from.
Curated and federal material
Ours to ingest, keep current and cite. You did not license it, you do not maintain it, and it is queryable on the first afternoon.
Your own records
Your documents stay in your tenant. Publishing inside your organisation is a permission you grant, never a default.
Which matters on the day two of them disagree. If a published code and your own internal spec say different things, the answer names both and shows which is which, so whoever decides precedence is reading the sources. Scope is set per knowledgeBase; who reaches which one is role-based.
One Hub. Every governed tool.
The Marketplace stocks the shelf. These are the governed tools that read from it.
Agentic Apps
Workflow automation: turn a request you repeat into a finished, cited deliverable.
Explore →All of it behind one launcher. See The Hub →
Straight answers.
What is actually on the shelf on day one?
Curated knowledgeBases, already ingested and cited to the part: 49 CFR pipeline safety, PHMSA rules, incident reports and technical summaries, OSHA 1910 and 29 CFR for workplace and process safety, FDA/CFR Title 21, NTSB investigations, the PPIM conference proceedings from 2011 to 2025, and Engineering For Change research. More than 30,000 pages. You start against a stocked shelf rather than an empty box, which is the difference between a useful first week and a data-entry project.
Do you carry API, ASME or AMPP-NACE standards?
No. Those are copyrighted and we do not host them. We would rather tell you that up front than have you discover it in week two.
How do Marketplace sources sit alongside our own documents?
Side by side, and every answer names which one it came from. So you can always see whether a statement is standing on your own record or on published material, which matters when the two disagree and someone has to decide which governs.
Can we publish our own knowledgeBases?
Yes. A knowledgeBase your team builds can be published for the rest of your organisation, tagged by discipline so the next region finds it instead of building it again. Nothing is published without you choosing to publish it.
See what your team starts stocked with.
Thirty minutes, your own documents, every answer cited to its source.