Make your published knowledge available through a conversational interface

What is Delphi?

Delphi helps people create a Digital Mind from their own knowledge and content. Its official materials describe connecting documents, websites, social content, and videos so visitors can ask questions grounded in that material. Answers can cite sources, and the experience can be embedded on a website. Lead capture and question insights connect the knowledge interface to an owner's wider work, such as education, advising, or audience engagement.

Curate the knowledge before shaping the voice

Start with material that accurately represents what you want to teach or explain. Remove outdated guidance and identify topics where the assistant should defer to a person. Test questions whose answers are clearly present in the sources, then try questions that fall outside them. A recognizable speaking style is useful only when the underlying answer remains faithful to the owner's actual position.

Use audience questions to improve the source library

Delphi's conversation insights can reveal recurring questions and gaps in the existing material. Use those patterns to decide which explanation or resource to create next. When embedding the experience, explain whose knowledge it represents and what it can help with. Review lead-capture wording and maintain a clear route for inquiries that need a personal response.

Features to explore

• Digital Mind built from owner content
• Connected documents, websites, and videos
• Source-linked answers and embedding
• Question insights and lead capture

Who is Delphi for?

Useful for educators, authors, advisors, and creators with a substantial body of original material. It fits situations where audiences ask recurring questions and the owner wants a reviewable way to make existing knowledge easier to explore.

Before you get started

Use content and voice material with the owner's authorization, disclose the AI interface, and verify sensitive answers. Keep sources current and avoid presenting the system as an unrestricted substitute for the person's judgment.