Your firm's methodology, in every AI session

A senior consultant drafts a proposal with AI and it sounds like the firm: the right phase names, the right way of framing the client's problem, the deliverables described the way you always describe them. A junior does the same and gets management-speak from nowhere, with your methodology renamed into whatever the AI guessed.

Company Brain holds an advisory firm's methodology as reviewed facts: named methods, phase vocabulary, proposal structure and the language rules for recommendations. It delivers those facts automatically through MCP, so Claude, ChatGPT, Copilot and every other AI tool your consultants use start each session with the firm's way of working already loaded.

Without that layer, the gap is fifteen years of the firm's language the senior carries in their head and types into every brief without noticing. The junior carries two months, and no onboarding deck transfers the rest fast enough.

The firm's language is the asset

Advisory work is sold on distinctiveness. Your named methods, your phase vocabulary, the specific way you write a recommendation. When AI-assisted drafts flatten that into generic consulting prose, the thing clients pay a premium for leaks out of every document, one paragraph at a time. Why a team's AI output all sounds slightly different traces where that drift comes from and why it compounds in client work.

What changes with Company Brain

The firm's knowledge becomes reviewed facts: what your methods are called and what each phase means, how proposals are structured, the language rules for recommendations, positioning, reference cases and the claims you make about them, and the things the firm never promises. A partner or senior reviews each fact before it goes live, the same quality gate you'd apply to anything client-facing.

Every consultant connects once through MCP, and every AI session starts with the firm's way of working already loaded, in Claude, ChatGPT, Copilot or wherever the work happens. The junior's draft starts from the same foundation as the senior's.

A worked example

A consultant two months into the job types: "Draft the approach section for the operating model proposal."

The draft comes back with your phases, named correctly and in order. The framing follows how the firm positions this kind of engagement. The deliverables use your vocabulary, and the scope language stays clear of commitments the firm never makes in writing. A senior reviews it the way they'd review any good first draft, and the new hire just produced firm-quality work in month two instead of year two.

The knowledge that used to live in senior people's heads now compounds instead of retiring with them.

The free plan includes 50 company facts and one curator, which covers a firm's methodology core, with every consultant connected through MCP. Paid plans start at €89 per month, priced per company, never per seat.