About
The Knowledge Company keeps published claims accurate.
Every number, date and promise a company publishes is a claim with a shelf life. We keep the register of yours — what it says, where it came from, when it was last checked, and the day it stops being true.
What we do
The Knowledge Company reads what your company has already published — the site, the docs, the deck, the help centre, the newsletter archive — and breaks it into individual claims. A price. A headcount. An integration. A certification. A number in a case study. Each one gets a source, an owner and a last-checked date.
From then on the claim is watched rather than filed. When the source it was drawn from moves, the claim is flagged with the sentence that broke, the verified replacement, and a person to approve it. Nothing is rewritten on your behalf.
What you end up with is not a report. It is a maintained record you can point at — in a review, in a sales call, and to the AI systems that now answer questions about your company without asking you first.
Why it exists
Content is written once and read for years. The pricing page, the onboarding email, the sales deck and the partner one-pager were each written on a different day, by a different person, against a different set of facts — and nobody has ever diffed them against each other.
That was survivable while a human read the page and formed a judgement. It is less survivable now that a model reads the page and repeats a number out of it, unhedged, to someone who will never visit your site. A stale claim used to be embarrassing. It now propagates.
Version history is not a register. It tells you what changed. It does not tell you what is currently true, who said so, or when anyone last checked.
What you can check
We sell a record of what is true, so the honest thing to publish is our own. All of it is open, and all of it is dated.
Every claim this site makes about itself, with a status, a source and a last-checked date. Claims go stale on a schedule whether or not anyone is looking.
Definitions with a named owner and a review date attached, not just a paragraph.
Peer-reviewed work published in full, rather than summarised into a claim you cannot check.
How this landscape divides, what separates a checker from a registry, and where we sit in it.
One note a week on what shipped and what broke. The first was titled “We Failed Our Own Audit.”
How we charge — and what we will not put a number on yet.
Who
The Knowledge Company was founded by Leanid Palkhouski. It is early, and the register above is the product pointed at its own company first — the same checks, on the same schedule, with the failures left where anyone can read them.
Next
See what it finds on pages you already publish.
Bring a page you have shipped and we will walk through the claims inside it — what they say, where they came from, and which ones have quietly stopped being true.