Do we need to migrate our wikis or vendor docs into Trace?
No import step. Trace indexes pages and documents as you open them in your normal workflow, so your existing wiki, spreadsheets, and vendor portals stay exactly where they are.
AI Browser for operations teams
Track vendor docs, internal wikis, and process pages in one searchable memory. Trace turns scattered operational knowledge into an answerable graph.
Operational knowledge lives everywhere: a vendor's SLA page, an internal wiki, a spreadsheet of suppliers, a Slack thread that got turned into a doc nobody re-reads. Say a shipment is delayed and you need to check the vendor's contractual delivery window: instead of hunting across five tools, you ask "what's the SLA for our shipping vendor" and Trace pulls the exact clause from the contract PDF you opened three months ago. "Which supplier had the delivery delay last month" becomes a single query instead of a hunt across five tools.
- Knowledge graph connects vendors, processes, and policies automatically as you browse
- Navigation agent automates repetitive data entry and cross-tool lookups, e.g. updating a tracker from a vendor portal
- Smart Calendar extracts deadlines and SLAs straight from any page you open
- Ask "what's our policy on X" or "which vendor handles Y" and get the source document back, not a guess
- Works across every tool you already use, no migration, no new system for the team to learn
Your questions, answered
Can Trace automate repetitive lookups across our tools?
Yes, the navigation agent can cross-reference pricing pages, update trackers, and pull data from vendor portals automatically, described in plain English.
What happens when a vendor or process changes?
Since Trace indexes what you actually browse, the graph reflects the latest page you opened. There's no stale wiki page to manually update.