Qosie Brains

One question.
Answers from text, images, video and audio.

A Brain searches the content of your documents, images, videos and audio — not just file names. Ask a question and find the answer with its source, down to the passage or the moment in the recording.

  • Documents
  • Images
  • Video
  • Audio
Loading example…

Text, images, video and audio

Find the information. Whatever file it lives in.

Documents

From question to passage

Find the relevant explanation in a handbook, specification sheet or brief. Read the passage behind the answer.

Images

Search by what is in the picture

Describe what you need and find a product photo or campaign visual by what it shows — even without a matching file name or caption.

Video

Straight to the right moment

Find an explanation or action in a recording and open the relevant clip. Timestamps are approximate.

Audio

Find what was said

Search for what was said in a conversation or briefing, without writing a transcript yourself. Listen to the relevant clip for context.

Qosie BrainsKnowledge map

Fictional example with a quotation, customer call and project sketch. The map, text and timestamp illustrate how it works; this is not a live search.

Fictional example with a quotation, customer call and project sketch. The map, text and timestamp illustrate how it works; this is not a live search.

With your own files

Less searching. More getting on with it.

The examples above show how HR, e-commerce and marketing work across different sources. Add your own files for the questions your team needs to answer.

01

Installation & service

A colleague takes over a customer and needs to know exactly what was agreed.

What you can look up
The agreements you have recorded with a customer.
Add these sources

Customer call · quotation · order confirmation

How it helps

With these sources, your agent can look for recorded agreements. Missing agreements cannot be inferred from the Brain.

02

Retail & hospitality

A new employee has a practical question while you are busy.

What you can look up
The procedures in your own instructions.
Add these sources

Work instruction · training video · internal handbook

How it helps

With your own instructions, employees can find the documented procedure and check the original file.

03

Agencies & projects

A client requests a change. You need to check whether it is covered by the agreed scope.

What you can look up
What is and is not included in a project.
Add these sources

Quotation · project brief · recorded client meeting

How it helps

With project documents, your agent can find passages about the agreed scope. You assess what this means for the customer’s request.

Example scenarios. Answers depend on your own sources. If an agreement or instruction is missing, more information is needed. Brains does not automatically carry out these business processes.

Start small, with your own knowledge

From your files to a useful answer.

01

Create a Brain for one topic

A customer project or your internal procedures, for example. Add the related documents, photos and videos. A Brain is a knowledge base within Qosie.

02

Search yourself or ask your agent

Find a passage, image or moment in a video. Connect the Brain to an agent to ask questions and compare relevant information across sources.

03

Check the source and move forward

Open the source behind the answer. Help a customer, train a colleague or check an agreement without going through every file.

Insight, with evidence

An answer is a starting point. The source makes it checkable.

Brains helps retrieve and compare sources. The agent is instructed to surface uncertainty, distinguish proposals from decisions and avoid filling in missing information. AI can make mistakes; verify important conclusions against the original source.

Powered by Google’s Gemini multimodal embeddings
Do I need to organise all my files first?

You can start with one topic and a few relevant files. Give sources recognisable names and add the versions you want to use. Expand the Brain over time.

What is the difference between a Brain and an agent?

A Brain stores and searches the knowledge you add. An agent uses a connected Brain to answer questions and compare sources. Adding a Brain alone does not send messages or change other systems.

Who can use the sources?

Access follows the permissions of the Brain and the connected agent. Use an appropriately restricted environment for confidential information and check access and processing arrangements first.

Start with a question from your business.

Bring a manual, quotation or recording. We will show how you and your colleagues can find the information you need.

Request a demo

The demo uses fictional sample information. Your own Brain searches the sources you add.