Ask the engineering question.
“What are the installation requirements for this equipment?” Upload the document and ask what you need to know.
KnowledgePilot — AI research for technical documents
Stop searching hundreds of pages for one requirement.
Upload specifications, standards, manuals and engineering guidelines. Ask questions in plain English and get source-backed answers with paragraph references to the original text. Verify the details before you apply them.
Upload PDF, DOCX, TXT, RTF, MOBI or EPUB. Up to 40 MiB per document—about 400 typical pages.
- 40 credits after email verification
- No credit card required
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ENGINEERING DEMONSTRATION: Show a specification → the question “What are the installation requirements for this equipment?” → an actual KnowledgePilot answer with paragraph citations. Beside the answer, show the original document with the cited paragraph highlighted. Make the question, answer and citation legible at a glance. Use a real, permitted engineering document and its actual answer. This is the proof image directly beside the opening headline.
How it works
Engineers shouldn't have to Ctrl+F their way through a 400-page specification.
Get the answer and its references.
KnowledgePilot searches the source material and returns an answer with citations to the supporting paragraphs.
Check the wording. Get back to work.
Open the cited passage, review its conditions and exceptions, and verify what applies. Less searching. More engineering.
Real questions from real engineering work.
Clearances. Material selection. Inspection hold points. Exceptions. Start with the question you need answered, rather than guessing which keyword the author used.
- What are the installation requirements for this equipment?
- What minimum clearance is required?
- What does the specification say about material selection in corrosive environments?
- Are there any inspection requirements before commissioning?
- What are the exceptions to this requirement?
- Compare the requirements in these three specifications.
Evidence in view
Don't trust the AI. Check the source.
Don't trust AI with engineering requirements. Make it show you the source. The answer is a starting point; the original paragraph is where you check the wording, conditions and exceptions.
Image placeholder“What minimum clearance is required?”
CLEARANCE PROOF: Capture a real answer to “What minimum clearance is required?” Highlight the paragraph citation and the matching source passage in the document viewer. Keep the value, units, equipment context and source title visible. Do not invent a clearance or use a generic dashboard screenshot.
“What minimum clearance is required?”
Find the answer with its paragraph reference, then open the original passage to check the value, units and conditions. You can see exactly what the document says.
Image placeholder“What are the exceptions to this requirement?”
EXCEPTIONS PROOF: Show “What are the exceptions to this requirement?” above a real cited answer. In the adjacent source viewer, highlight the exception together with enough surrounding text to show its relationship to the requirement.
“What are the exceptions to this requirement?”
A requirement can change with an operating condition, material or exclusion. Ask about the exceptions, then inspect the cited text and surrounding context.
Image placeholder“Are there any inspection requirements before commissioning?”
PRE-COMMISSIONING PROOF: Show a real answer to “Are there any inspection requirements before commissioning?” with paragraph references beside the stated checks. Show the matching passage, including conditions and responsibilities when present.
“Are there any inspection requirements before commissioning?”
Ask for the checks described in your document. Use the references to review the stated sequence, conditions and responsibilities.
Image placeholder“What does the specification say about material selection in corrosive environments?”
MATERIAL-SELECTION PROOF: Show a real answer to “What does the specification say about material selection in corrosive environments?” alongside the cited original text. Highlight the paragraph references and relevant environmental qualifications. Use a real permitted document; no invented material recommendations.
“What does the specification say about material selection in corrosive environments?”
Describe the environment you're designing for. Read the source-backed answer and check the material provisions against their original wording.
Image placeholder“What minimum clearance is required?”
CLEARANCE PROOF: Capture a real answer to “What minimum clearance is required?” Highlight the paragraph citation and the matching source passage in the document viewer. Keep the value, units, equipment context and source title visible. Do not invent a clearance or use a generic dashboard screenshot.
Image placeholder“What are the exceptions to this requirement?”
EXCEPTIONS PROOF: Show “What are the exceptions to this requirement?” above a real cited answer. In the adjacent source viewer, highlight the exception together with enough surrounding text to show its relationship to the requirement.
Image placeholder“What does the specification say about material selection in corrosive environments?”
MATERIAL-SELECTION PROOF: Show a real answer to “What does the specification say about material selection in corrosive environments?” alongside the cited original text. Highlight the paragraph references and relevant environmental qualifications. Use a real permitted document; no invented material recommendations.
“Compare the requirements in these three specifications.”
Stop moving between files to piece the answer together. Add analysed specifications, manuals and guidelines to a Knowledge Hub, ask across them, and follow the references back to each document.
- Bring the project documents togetherGroup the specifications, standards and manuals relevant to the system you're working on.
- Ask one question across the setInvestigate installation, materials or inspection requirements across the selected documents.
- Identify differences to reviewAsk where the sources differ, with references so you can inspect each requirement.
- Check which requirement appliesReview source wording, revisions and project scope. The Hub helps you find the evidence; you make the engineering assessment.
Simple pricing
Start with the document on your desk.
Create a free account, verify your email and receive 40 starter credits. Try an engineering question and check the answer against a source you know.
Free
$0forever
Start with a familiar manual or specification.
- 40 starter credits
- 1 Knowledge Hub
- Answers with document references
Starter
Most popular$16per month10% off
Keep regular project research in up to five Hubs.
- 356 credits monthly
- 5 Knowledge Hubs
- Answers with document references
Pro
$26per month20% off
Maintain up to ten Hubs across more project topics.
- 650 credits monthly
- 10 Knowledge Hubs
- Answers with document references
Prices in USD. Paid plans include monthly credits. Your credit estimate is shown before you generate.
Less searching. More engineering.
Bring the specification you need to work through. Ask the question holding you up. Get an answer with references—and check the source.
- 40 starter creditsAdded after email verification
- No credit card requiredNothing to cancel
- Keep the evidence closeParagraph references back to your documents.
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Before you start
Does it include an engineering standards library?
You provide the documents you want to analyse. KnowledgePilot researches that source material; it does not supply a complete or automatically updated standards collection.
Can an answer confirm compliance?
An answer helps locate relevant text. You still need to check the applicable document version, scope and requirements before making an engineering decision.
Can I ask across several documents?
Yes. Analyse the documents, add the completed sources to a Knowledge Hub and ask across the collection with references back to the supporting documents.