A Fusebox concept for discussion
A company memory that keeps what your people know, and an assistant that puts it to work every day. It always asks before it acts, and everything stays inside your company.
Do you recognise these?
Every yes is a problem you already know. Open one to see the ideal.
Which one costs you the most?
That is where we start: one problem you already know, on your own data, inside your own walls.
See what it costs you →How it works
It remembers, it answers, it helps fix. You talk to it as to a new colleague and say yes or no; there is nothing to install.
↺ Every answer and every fix flows back, so the company knows more each month.
What memory changes
Ends with an answer. The reasons, the rejected options and the must-nots are lost, and the next chat starts from zero.
Every chat leaves the reasons behind. The next one starts from there, and the same mistake is caught when it comes back.
What research says
Read in secondary coverage, not in the original reports. No published study we found measures company memory against chat without memory directly; we are measuring it at Fusebox and will show the results labelled as our own.
Your own numbers
A model, not a measurement.
Four parts, start with one
Already working
What stays true
How to start
For your teams
One shared assistant that reads your specs, documents and client conversations; every answer links to its source.
A two-week sprint on one piece of work · from €19 per person a month
For your operations
Your team picks one problem it already knows costs money, and a project fixes it on your own data.
Fixed price · a list of actions with the € at stake, in weeks
Both grow into Keep, Build and Care. The team assistant is included in the Knowledge Hub, not charged per seat on top.
One meeting about one team or one problem you already know. No data needed yet.
Scope, price, timeline and the measure of success, on one page you can sign or turn down.
Days. Your own private instance; your people sign in with the accounts they already have.
Two weeks for a team, a few weeks for a known problem, with a short check-in each week.
The result against the goal, in numbers. You can stop here and keep what was learned.
Add Keep, Build and Care when you want, one at a time.