Knowledge Skill
Search the organization’s knowledge base for information from ingested documents. Use this skill when you need to find information from internal documentation, policies, or organizational knowledge that might not be available through standard analytics queries.
Experimental Feature
This is an experimental feature that is still under active development. Its behavior may change in future releases, or the feature may be removed.
How It Works
The Knowledge skill searches across your organization’s ingested knowledge base documents using semantic search. When activated, the assistant:
- Performs semantic search across all ingested knowledge documents
- Retrieves relevant document chunks that match the query
- Fetches specific chunks by index for detailed context
- Provides information from organizational documents and knowledge
The skill is designed to be used after other tools have been tried—it serves as a fallback when standard analytics tools don’t have the answer, but the information might exist in your knowledge base.
Examples
Searching organizational knowledge:
User: "What is our policy on data retention?"
Assistant: [Searches knowledge base, retrieves relevant policy documents, provides answer]Finding internal documentation:
User: "What does our documentation say about this feature?"
Assistant: [Searches knowledge base, finds relevant docs, extracts information]Information lookup:
User: "Find information about our sales process in the knowledge base"
Assistant: [Performs semantic search, retrieves document chunks, summarizes findings]Other use cases:
- “How do we handle customer refunds?”
- “Find information about our sales process”
- “Search our knowledge base for information about compliance”
- “What documents mention this topic?”
Limitations
- Only searches documents that have been ingested into the knowledge base
- Works best when knowledge base is well-maintained and up-to-date
- Semantic search may return approximate matches rather than exact text
- Should be used after trying other tools first, not as the primary search method