Frequently Asked Questions
A wiki waits to be searched, and it can't tell you whether anyone read a page, understood it, or is working from last quarter's version. Mention inverts both halves: it composes short lessons from the same source material and pushes them to every member, then verifies understanding with knowledge checks and shows you the results per member. Your wiki stays where it is. Mention connects to it as a source.
Yes. Mention exposes your company's knowledge through a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server. Any AI agent or workflow that supports MCP can connect and immediately access your structured, curated domain knowledge. The same knowledge your team learns from is what your agents act on: conflicts resolved, answers corrected, always current. This is what makes AI automation at your company reliable rather than approximate. It's also dramatically cheaper: in our benchmark, the same agent answered the same questions 6.2× faster at 63% lower token cost with the Mention MCP than by digging through raw sources.
A generic chatbot retrieves a chunk of text and hopes it was the right one. Mention does something different: it curates your team's knowledge into articles and lessons, verifies understanding with knowledge checks, and tracks per-member progress. Answers are constrained to your team's vocabulary. When sources conflict, you decide which is correct; when an answer is wrong, you correct it inline and the change propagates to everyone.
You correct it inline, and the correction propagates to every member immediately. The old answer is gone. When sources disagree, Mention surfaces the conflict and asks you to decide rather than picking arbitrarily.
We don't train models on your content. We store structured analyses tied to concepts (what each source says about a given idea), and we do not retain your raw documents.
One focused working session for the first audience: connect a source, review the starting contents Mention drafts, invite your team. Members can start working through lessons the same day, at their own pace. Adding more audiences later is faster because sources are already connected and the glossary builds on what's already there.
Sources refresh on a schedule, so updated docs flow into rewrites automatically. Edit an entry's brief any time to change what it covers, or add and remove entries; articles are rewritten and lessons recomposed on their own. Switching tools means disconnecting the old source and connecting the new one; your audiences, articles, and glossaries aren't tied to a specific integration.