Sectors · ICT and technology
The runbook is right. The one in Confluence is from 2023.
Your answers live in four places — the wiki, the design docs, the incident channel and a thread nobody linked. AiSU reads across them and cites what it found, so an engineer at 2am can tell which version is current instead of guessing.
No card · Read-only access · EU-hosted by defaultWhere it earns its keep
Documentation rot, without the documentation project.
During an incident
Ask what the procedure is and get the answer with its source and its date — so the on-call engineer can see that the wiki page is stale and the postmortem is not.
Every answer carries the source's last-modified date.Why the system is like this
Design decisions live in RFCs, review comments and a Slack thread from two years ago. Ask why a choice was made and get the reasoning, not just the outcome.
Reads design docs and threads, not only the wiki.Answering the security questionnaire
Procurement sends 200 questions you have answered before. Ask for the previous response and the policy behind it, and reuse what is still true.
Cites the policy document, so the answer is defensible.Getting a new engineer shipping
A joiner asks the codebase's history in plain English instead of interrupting three seniors — and the answers point at what to read next.
Useful from day one, without a documentation sprint.For the person doing the review
You will be asked to justify this internally. Here is the short version.
ICT buyers are the ones who read the architecture before the pricing. Nothing here is a claim we would not put in writing.
Connects to what you have
Read-only, in an afternoon.
Sign in with Google or Microsoft, choose the drives and channels in scope, and the first index finishes while you get on with the day. No write access is requested, and disconnecting removes the index. Anything outside that scope is never read.
How indexing worksAsk it something your wiki gets wrong.
Connect one source, ask about a procedure you know has drifted, and see whether it catches the stale page. Seven days, no card.