Knowledge transfer pilot · autumn 2026
Your senior tells it once. Everyone can find it.
Every question from a new hire lands on the same senior colleague. With Memnar, that senior tells their experience once, to an AI that asks the right questions. From then on, new hires find the answer themselves, with the senior's name attached, and the senior gets time back for their own work. Everything stays yours.
Data in Europe, knowledge profiles owned by the company
Half an hour, online. You'll see it with a real case.- Aeration tank in freezing weatherconversation 1
- Who you can actually call at nightconversation 2
- That one valve on the backwash returnconversation 2
- The measurement error that comes back every springconversation 3
From conversation 2
"That valve always stays open. Close it, and the sump floods at the first peak. Nobody knows that, because it isn't written down anywhere."Recorded word for word, approved by Henk
Three conversations · one knowledge source · with a name on it
Without
With Memnar
The problem
Henk explains for the tenth time why that valve always has to stay open.
Every question from a new hire lands with the same senior colleague. What they know isn't written down anywhere: which pump seizes up in a frost, which supplier actually picks up at night, which reading acts strange every spring. It lives in one head, and that head gets interrupted every day.
Seven out of ten companies have no set process for capturing that knowledge. So a new colleague spends the first year walking over to the same senior for what an hour of explanation could have covered.
And that new hire doesn't always stay. Young colleagues move on after two to ten years, and with a hiring freeze no successor shadows anyone before they leave. So onboarding starts over each time, with the same senior.
How it works
Three conversations. No forms.
The senior talks three times for an hour with an AI that asks follow-up questions in plain language, about one topic: what goes wrong, who do you call, what do you never do. What is already on paper is the starting point; the conversation covers what isn't in there. The result is a searchable knowledge source with the teller's name on it.
The one who knows, tells.
A conversation in plain language, no forms to fill in. The senior approves what goes in. Their work stays visible with their name on it, even if they leave one day.
# Conversation 1: what goes wrong # Conversation 2: who do you call # Conversation 3: what do you never do
The new colleague doesn't start from zero.
The new hire asks a question and gets an answer from the senior's experience, with the source, name and date attached: "Henk did it this way, and here's why." If nothing has been recorded on it, the app says so.
Question: which valve on the return? → Henk, conversation 2, approved Own lesson added: week 6
It keeps growing
From the first conversation to the first day on the job.
What the new hire learns grows along in a profile of their own. That is how the next knowledge source builds itself.
Honest questions
Can the AI get it wrong? Yes. That's why it's built this way.
At the trade fair we heard two objections. They are fair, and they are built into the design.
Every answer shows where it comes from.
The quote, the senior's name and the date of approval sit under every answer. Checking takes one glance, not an afternoon.
The senior approves before the new hire sees anything.
Nothing reaches the new hire until the senior has read and approved it. If it's wrong, it goes out.
"Nothing has been recorded on this."
If there is nothing on it, the app says so in those words and names who to call. No guessing.
Talking to a screen feels strange. That's why a person sits in: Annet asks the questions, the app listens. And the conversation starts from what is already on paper, so it is about real cases from the first minute.
Who it's for
For technical companies short on people.
Installation, water, process industry, manufacturing. Fifty to five hundred employees, and at least one senior colleague who gets every question, or who leaves in the next two years, with knowledge that isn't written down anywhere.
No set process.
Seven out of ten companies don't capture the knowledge of experienced colleagues.
Asking the same senior.
For at least that long, a new colleague walks over to the senior for every question, the companies we spoke to told us. Often longer.
An explanation would have done it.
Most of those questions are about things the senior could have explained in an hour.
Ownership
Everything stays with the company.
The knowledge profiles belong to the company, now and later. Your experience never trains anyone else's models. Data in Europe.
Watch the demoThe pilot
One senior, one new hire, one topic.
Two formats, equally serious. Both start within two weeks of the pilot call, and for both we settle the works council and the data processing agreement before the start.
Discovery pilot
In exchange for two interviews and your assessment in January as a baseline.
One senior, one new hire, one topic. Three conversations, one knowledge source, one start.
- One senior, one new hire, one topic
- Three conversations, one knowledge source, one start
- Two interviews with you, assessment in January
- Works council and data processing agreement settled before the start
Starter pilot
VAT shown separately: EUR 945. Often 60% subsidised for SMEs through SLIM, a Dutch government scheme.
Three colleagues, more topics, personal guidance, and the knowledge profiles stay with the company.
- Three colleagues: seniors, leavers or new hires, in any mix
- Personal guidance and setup with the works council
- Knowledge profiles stay with the company, even after the pilot
- Often 60% subsidised for SMEs via the Dutch SLIM scheme
Prices excl. VAT, VAT shown separately.
After the pilot
One company brain, for the whole team.
When the pilot works, Memnar grows into a shared company brain: the knowledge sources your seniors approved, plus a personal AI-self for every colleague. A curator checks every new lesson before it counts.
Team
3 seats minimum. Billing opens after the beta.
A shared company brain for your whole team, plus everyone's personal AI-self.
- Shared company brain, built from your docs
- Personal AI-self for every member
- Teammates propose lessons, a curator reviews before they count
- Loads in every member's AI tool
Your senior tells it once.
Everyone can find it.
Book a pilot callHalf an hour, online. You'll see it with a real case.