Your experts’ know-how, activated

It depends on who uses the knowledge. If your own people use it — operators, technicians, lab staff, field teams — that’s Core. If people outside your organization use it — members, clients, customers, a community — that’s Hub. They’re separate products with separate accounts, and most organizations need only one. If both genuinely apply, start where the cost is being paid today.

A document library stores files, and an LMS runs courses; neither answers the question someone has while the work is stopped in front of them. DeemL captures how the work is actually done, keeps it governed and current, and delivers it at the moment of need — in Core to your own people, in Hub to your audience.

No. They show you once — by voice, video, or screen recording — and DeemL turns that into a structured guide. Editing afterward is optional, not the price of entry. It matters because the experts you most want to capture are the ones with the least patience for documentation.

No — the AI is how DeemL works, not a component you assemble. It structures what your experts capture, writes the guide, and answers questions from your own validated knowledge rather than the open web.

In Deeml Core, yes, by default: private Vaults, your access rules, your boundary — and at the upper tiers, an environment of your own. In Deeml Hub, the intent is the opposite. You publish deliberately, and you choose per Vault and per item what stays private, what is unlisted, and what is public.

A Vault is where one body of knowledge lives — the content, who can reach it, and the AI that answers from it. In Core, a Vault is private to your organization. In Hub, a Vault is published to the audience you choose. You can run more than one.

No. Both products have plans you can start on your own, without a call. Talk to us when you need a dedicated environment, a formal security review, or a procurement process — those are conversations, not forms.