Feature
Company memory pricing without seat tax
Why pricing by retained indexed knowledge can fit company memory better than charging for every employee who needs to search or verify an answer.
Why it matters
Company memory works best when many people can use it, not when the buyer has to ration access because every additional teammate becomes a pricing event.
That is why retained indexed knowledge is often a better pricing anchor than seat count. It follows the searchable system the team is maintaining, not the number of people who need visibility.
The buying conversation becomes more practical: what should stay indexed, what should stay current and how broadly should the search layer be available inside the company.
Adoption is easier to justify across teams.
Pricing follows searchable knowledge, not passive visibility.
Finance and ops get a cleaner story than another seat-based bill.
Related pages
Keep moving through the adjacent evaluation questions.
Feature
Cited answers for internal knowledge search
Why cited answers matter when teams compare internal knowledge search tools and need answers they can verify, share and defend.
Open pageFeature
Know exactly what Krynia can search
The current source boundary: one public GitHub repository or a bounded set of Markdown, MDX, text and CSV files.
Open page