Weeks, not days
New engineers spend their first month reconstructing context that three people on the team already carry in their heads.
Klozon ingests your repos, Confluence pages, documents and notes — then answers any engineer's question with citations back to the exact source, and a full record of who contributed what.
Free to start. No credit card required. · already on the list.
Refunds post to the ledger immediately, but settle on the next batch run at 02:00 UTC. reconcile.py retries failures three times before routing to the manual queue.
Ingests knowledge from
The answer a new joiner needs is real — it is just scattered across a README nobody updated, a Confluence page from two reorgs ago, and a Slack thread three months deep. So they ask a senior engineer instead, and two people lose the afternoon.
New engineers spend their first month reconstructing context that three people on the team already carry in their heads.
Every unanswered question routes to whoever wrote the code. Their focus time becomes someone else's onboarding.
Nobody knows which page is stale until a new hire follows it into a dead end. There is no signal on what is out of date.
A generic chatbot will confidently invent an architecture. Without a citation back to a real source, nobody can trust it.
Klozon makes it measurable — coverage, open questions, stale sources, and how fast each new joiner is actually getting there.
Point it at what you already have. There is nothing to write from scratch.
Each application or domain gets its own isolated workspace, so answers never leak across teams or blur two codebases together.
Paste a repository URL and it clones and indexes the README, docs and source. Add Confluence pages, drop in PDFs and Office files, or paste raw notes — everything is converted to Markdown and chunked for retrieval.
Hybrid full-text and semantic retrieval finds the passages that matter. Every answer names the sources it came from, and every contribution is attributed in the audit log.
A single platform in place of scattered wikis, one-off Slack DMs, and the shadow-a-senior-dev-for-two-weeks approach.
Git repositories, Confluence pages, file uploads and pasted content — one pipeline, one index, one place to look.
PDF, Word, PowerPoint and Excel are converted to compact Markdown before indexing. Scanned, image-only pages are read with on-device OCR.
Answers are built from passages that were actually ingested, and every one lists the sources behind it. If the knowledge is not there, it says so instead of guessing.
A complete history of who ingested what and when, attributed to a real person — so you can trace any answer back to the contribution that produced it.
Ramp speed, knowledge coverage, quiz scores, open questions and stale sources — measured from recorded activity, not self-reported status.
Every project is its own workspace with its own sources, index and history, so two teams can share an instance without their answers bleeding together.
Start on your own machine for free. Scale when the whole org wants in.
Try Klozon with your first project.
No card required
For engineering teams onboarding continuously.
Billed monthly
For large engineering organisations.
Talk to us
A general assistant answers from what it inferred. Klozon answers only from passages that were actually ingested into your project, and names them. When the knowledge is missing, you get an honest gap instead of a plausible invention — and that gap shows up in analytics as something to go document.
Git repositories (it clones the repo and indexes the README, docs and source), Confluence pages, uploaded files, and pasted content. PDF, Word, PowerPoint and Excel are converted to Markdown first; scanned or image-only pages go through OCR locally.
It tells you, rather than filling the gap with something plausible. Answers are assembled only from passages that were actually ingested, so a missing answer is a real signal — and it surfaces in analytics as a documentation gap worth closing.
Server-side only. The proxy holds the key and the browser never sees it; a health endpoint reports whether a model is configured without exposing anything. Nothing sensitive is stored in client code, browser storage, or the repository.
Yes — that is the default. Every project is an isolated workspace with its own sources, its own retrieval index and its own history, so two teams can share an instance without their answers bleeding together.
Every ingestion is attributed to the person who performed it and recorded in the audit log, with a contributor leaderboard on the project overview. Sharing knowledge becomes visible work rather than invisible favours.
Nothing to install and no build step. Create a project in the browser, paste a repository URL or drop in some documents, and ask your first question — the whole loop takes about five minutes.
SSO and SAML, per-project role-based access, scheduled re-sync for Git and Confluence so sources never drift, and malware scanning on uploads. Early-access teams help set the order.
Create a project, point it at one repository, and ask it a question. The whole loop takes about five minutes.
Join the waitlist and we'll be in touch as soon as a spot opens up.
We only use this to contact you about early access.