You drop in your key documents
A dozen documents are enough to describe a company: org chart, offers, business model, master procedures.
“What is our customer refund window, and who can make an exception?”
A structured representation of your company that any AI can read.
The departments that actually exist, who does what, who reports to whom.
How the work really gets done at your company: the real procedure, exceptions included.
Who is allowed to see what, and who a request goes to for approval.
Clients, projects, suppliers, products. Linked to each other and never duplicated.
The decisions taken, their date, their reason, and what they replaced. Nothing is erased.
Every plugged-in AI agent logs the history of its actions, and the lessons it has learned.
Your Kastel is versioned text files. That is what makes full export possible: your content is locked into no proprietary format - it is natively OKF-compliant (Open Knowledge Format), the open standard published by Google.
A dozen documents are enough to describe a company: org chart, offers, business model, master procedures.
It derives a first org chart, the real departments, the entities that keep coming up. Before the first question is even asked.
The organisation, the key processes, who decides what. The engine never asks again for something already present in your sources.
The engine proposes an org chart and a responsibility matrix. You correct it, you settle the ambiguous cases, you approve.
With no data team and no weeks of mapping. The actual duration depends heavily on the size and complexity of your company: it is what the product aims for, not an average measured across dozens of deployments.
A plugged-in AI reads only its perimeter. You cut its access in one click, and the others keep working.
What an AI learns while working becomes a proposal. It never writes into your Kastel itself: a manager approves, corrects or refuses.
Kastel runs no model. It publishes your context, and the AIs come and work on it.
Quotes agent only reads Sales and Operations.
Quotes agent, on Claude Cowork, only reads Sales and Operations. It doesn’t read Marketing, Finance, Customer support, HR.
MCP is the standard that connects an AI to an organisation’s tools and data. Kastel is an MCP server: that is how your AIs reach your company’s context.
Your Kastel runs on your own AI, at the provider you already use or on a model running at your place. Kastel never resells AI and takes no margin on it. And your console shows you what your AIs cost you.
AI proposes, your team decides.
Refund window: 14 calendar days.
Above €500, the exception goes through the Sales Director.
What an AI learns does not die with its session. It leaves it in your Kastel, and the next AI starts from what you approved, whichever vendor it comes from.
A 120-person industrial company in precision engineering.
It connects an AI key and drops in its key documents.
Sits through the scoping interview. The engine has already pre-filled whatever the documents said and proposes an org chart and a responsibility matrix. Approves, corrects, settles the ambiguous cases.
A month later, plugs in the AI of their choice and asks: “what is our qualification procedure for a new supplier on a critical part?” The AI answers correctly, because it reads the company’s real process, and only what its scope allows it to see.
Approves the changes an agent proposes on a supplier record, down to the exact effect. Everything is recorded.
Nobody had to learn a concept. The owner approved an org chart, the quality manager approved a change.
Kastel runs on your own server if you want it to, and the complete core is free there.
One command, and everything comes out: context, governance, audit logs. No proprietary format to crack, they are text files.
The protocol AIs plug into, the export format and the connector contract are open and standard.
If you would rather operate nothing, we host and run a dedicated server for your company, in Europe.
Would you rather have help? Our partner integrators take care of it.