Every AI agent you deploy runs on scattered, contradictory, out-of-date company knowledge. Cognova reconciles it, scores it, tests it against what your company actually does — and blocks agents from executing anything unverified.
Not a wiki. Not RAG. A truth-maintenance system for the age of autonomous agents.
agent> Customer requests a $420 refund, 38 days after purchase. Approve autonomously?
Aggregating knowledge isn't the hard part. The industry is racing to pull your knowledge into one place — but most of that knowledge is contradictory, stale, and just plain wrong.
The wiki says refunds are 30 days. Your support lead has quietly done 45 for VIPs since 2023. Finance overrode both last quarter. Which one does your agent follow?
Three Slack threads describe your incident-response process. Two contradict each other. The one your team actually follows was a DM that never got written down.
The pricing-exception doc was written by someone who left. Nobody knows if it's still true. Your agent doesn't know either — so it acts like it is.
A knowledge graph faithfully captures all three contradictory versions and hands them to your agent. The agent then confidently does the wrong thing. That's not a retrieval problem. That's a verification problem.
Four layers. The first is table stakes. The other three are why agents can finally be trusted to act.
Book a verification auditCognova detects contradictions across sources, identifies the authoritative owner, flags staleness, and assigns a live confidence score. Anything low goes to a human — not an agent.
Each skill carries executable assertions — like unit tests. Cognova runs them against your live data on a schedule. A skill that says it's current isn't the same as one that is.
Agents pull skills through a governed API or MCP server — each response carries confidence, source, and a hard execution gate. Every action is logged against the exact skill version used.
The verification layer sits between your knowledge and your agents — as the checkpoint every action passes through.
See the platformContinuous, read-only sync from Slack, email, Notion, Linear, GitHub, Salesforce, Zendesk, transcripts, and your warehouse. Cognova extracts named skills, not a pile of text.
Every contradiction, stale skill, and failed assertion is routed to its real owner with a recommended fix and one-click resolution. The brain gets more correct every week.
Every agent action is logged against the skill version it used — exportable, immutable, regulator-ready. When someone asks why the agent did that, you have the answer.
Automatically finds where your sources disagree and shows them side by side — the single most common reason agents fail in production.
A live 0–100 score on every skill from source agreement, authority, recency, and reality-match — so you always know what agents can be trusted with.
Executable assertions test each skill against your real transactional data on a schedule. Company knowledge with a test suite that fails loud.
Set thresholds per skill or risk-tier. Cognova blocks agents from executing anything below the bar and routes it to a human for sign-off.
Cognova comes out of a simple observation: the models got good enough two years ago, and the automation still didn't come. The bottleneck moved from how smart the model is to how true the knowledge is — and nobody was building the layer that decides whether an agent can be trusted to act.
Archit is building Cognova as the verification and governance checkpoint that sits between a company's knowledge and its agents — reconciling what's contradictory, testing what's claimed against what's real, and refusing to let agents act on anything that can't be stood behind.
Cognova connects read-only by default with scoped permissions, and never mutates a source. For regulated operations, deploy inside your own cloud, VPC, or on-prem — so the knowledge Cognova verifies stays exactly where your compliance team wants it.
We'll run a verification audit on one live workflow and show you the contradicted, stale, and wrong skills your agents are one click away from acting on.