Tycoon keeps your company knowledge in a living collection of Docs — stored, updated, and reused as you work. No separate wiki, no external knowledge base, no lost context between sessions.
How it works
Every piece of company knowledge is a Doc, organized into three layers:
- Handbook — persistent chapters, one per topic, that stay current. A small set of governance chapters comes first:
working-rules.md(company operating policy),user.md(your personal collaboration preferences), andteam-ownership.md(who owns what). More chapters are added freely as topics emerge. - Memory — notes the team writes itself for future reference.
- Skills — reusable capabilities that guide how agents work.
What gets stored
- Your rules and preferences — communication style, language, decision format, autonomy and approval rules.
- Business context — company mission, product, target customers, brand voice, no-go zones.
- Team responsibilities — a human-readable map of who does what, strengths, and coverage gaps.
- Lessons learned — when work reveals a better approach, the team improves.
How agents use it
When work depends on a current topic, an agent reads the owning Handbook chapter and always works from its latest version. A durable company fact stated in chat is folded into the owning chapter, so the next session starts warm. A fact that belongs in a chapter that doesn't exist yet is proposed to you for approval before it's created.
Tycoon Agent manages the Library automatically. You focus on decisions; the AI team handles the memory.
FAQ
Q: Do I need to write docs myself?
A: No. The AI team writes and maintains docs automatically. Tycoon Agent and the agents update them as work happens. New chapters are only created with your approval.
Q: How is this different from a wiki?
A: It's agent-native. Docs are structured and versioned, and agents read and write them as part of their workflow — no context switching, no copy-paste.
Q: Can I search past conversations?
A: Yes, Tycoon Agent can search across all surfaces — docs, tasks, and chat history — to find the information you need.
To add knowledge of your own, see how to add knowledge.