Scattered company knowledge
Teams spend time searching documents, systems and shared folders for answers.
ENIGMA builds Knowledge AI and RAG systems that retrieve approved company information, respect permissions, cite sources and support workflows across support, sales, operations, HR, finance and management.
Knowledge AI & RAG by ENIGMA
Source layer: approved documents, policies, SOPs, websites, databases, CRM, ERP, tickets and internal APIs.
Retrieval layer: chunking, metadata, embeddings, keyword search, hybrid retrieval, ranking and reranking.
Permission layer: user, role, department, customer, project, location and document-level access rules.
Answer layer: grounded responses, citations, source snippets, confidence states and “not enough information” behavior.
Governance layer: source authority, versioning, re-indexing, evaluation, audit logs, monitoring and feedback loops.
Policies live in folders, customer context sits in CRM, pricing rules sit in spreadsheets and operational know-how often stays with senior team members. RAG creates a governed way to retrieve and use that knowledge.
Teams spend time searching documents, systems and shared folders for answers.
Generic model responses are risky when business decisions depend on current facts.
Not every user should retrieve every policy, customer record or finance document.
Old files can produce wrong answers unless ownership, versions and refresh rules are explicit.
Teams repeatedly answer the same operational and product questions from approved material.
Leaders need to know which sources were retrieved and what evidence supported an answer.
A strong RAG system does more than vector search. It identifies the user, filters sources, retrieves evidence, builds grounded context and preserves source visibility.
Capture user intent, task and business context.
Resolve role, department and permission scope.
Search approved sources with semantic and exact-match signals.
Choose relevant, current and permission-allowed context.
Generate from retrieved evidence with citations and constraints.
Capture feedback, failures, source gaps and evaluation signals.
The architecture is shaped around knowledge sources, access rules, answer-quality requirements and the workflow where responses will be used.
Knowledge Sources
Map documents, records, databases and APIs into a governed knowledge architecture with explicit source ownership.
Retrieval Engine
The retrieval layer determines which information the model can see using semantic, keyword, metadata and permission-aware signals.
Access Control
Enterprise RAG needs security boundaries so retrieval follows the same access logic as the business.
Citations & Evidence
Users can be shown source references, snippets, dates and confidence states so answers remain auditable.
Workflow Actions
Knowledge AI can support support agents, sales teams, field teams and managers with contextual next steps while keeping human approval where needed.
Monitoring & Evaluation
Production Knowledge AI needs test questions, expected answer behavior, source checks, usage analytics and improvement loops.
RAG is not only vector search. It combines source governance, indexing, retrieval, permission checks, prompt control, citations, evaluation and user experience.
The system captures the question, user identity and business context.
Only documents and records allowed for the user are eligible for retrieval.
The retrieval layer selects current, high-relevance context.
The model answers from retrieved evidence and preserves source references.
This is an illustrative enterprise RAG pattern, not a fabricated client result.
The engagement can include source mapping, retrieval architecture, permissions, answer experience, citations, evaluation and rollout controls.
Source inventory, trusted owners, content gaps, use cases and access requirements.
Chunking, indexing, metadata, search, ranking, reranking and answer behavior.
Role controls, source authority, citations, audit logs and update policies.
Test questions, analytics, feedback workflows, deployment and handover.
Define who asks, what they ask and where answers affect work.
Identify documents, systems, owners, permissions and source authority.
Create indexing, embeddings, search, filters and ranking.
Build chat, portal, dashboard or embedded-assistant experiences.
Test retrieval quality, answer accuracy, access and citations.
Monitor usage, refresh knowledge and improve retrieval over time.
Knowledge AI uses company documents, databases and approved knowledge sources to answer questions and support workflows. RAG, or retrieval augmented generation, retrieves relevant source content before generating an answer so responses can be grounded in company knowledge.
A normal chatbot may answer from general model memory or scripted responses. A Knowledge AI and RAG system retrieves approved company information, respects access rules, cites sources and can connect answers to business workflows.
Yes. ENIGMA can design RAG systems that show citations, document names, section references, source confidence and the context used to generate an answer.
Yes. Access can be controlled by role, department, customer, location, project or document category so users only retrieve knowledge they are allowed to see.
Knowledge AI systems can connect documents, PDFs, policies, SOPs, product catalogues, CRM records, ERP data, tickets, websites, databases, shared drives and internal APIs depending on the approved architecture.
Not always. Many RAG systems use retrieval, embeddings, indexing and prompts with existing models. Fine-tuning or private models are considered only when the use case, privacy requirements or performance needs justify them.
Knowledge freshness is handled through source ownership, document versioning, scheduled re-indexing, expiry rules, approval workflows and clear source authority rules.
Typical deliverables include knowledge audit, source mapping, access design, retrieval architecture, indexing pipeline, answer interface, citation behavior, evaluation tests, monitoring and deployment support.
We can map your sources, owners, access rules, freshness requirements, answer-quality goals and integration points before defining the right RAG architecture.