Your company's intelligent memory

What's said.
What's written.
All connected.

Palorel captures your team's conversations, connects them to your documents, and builds a company memory you can explore using natural language.

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Product preview · Illustrative example

Six months later, a new team takes over

Why did we focus on enterprise?

Conversations and documents, connected

Enterprise accounts first, for Q4.

The strategy review records a one-quarter commitment, to be reassessed after two pilots.

The documented reason

The market memo suggests that larger contracts could fund the roadmap.

The caveat to remember

Longer sales cycles. The team would revisit the choice if the pilots did not validate demand.

Meeting · Strategy review · 14 September

“Let's focus on enterprise for the next quarter. But if the pilots don't validate the demand, we revisit self-serve.”

Fictional transcript · 18:42

The available sources do not include the pilot results. They cannot confirm whether the team kept this strategy.

Document · Market memo · 13 September

“Larger contracts could fund the initial roadmap. Sales cycles will be longer: model the runway against both scenarios.”

Fictional document · Page 3

Two sources connected: a meeting and a market memo.

Pick up the project without restarting the investigation.

Conversations and documents. Answers with context and sources.

Conversations + documentsCompany memorySourced answers

01 / The missing connectionsScattered across the company

The information stays.
The connections get lost.

You find the project plan, but not the conversation that changed it. Each person holds part of the story. Understanding the whole still means asking everyone again.

The planIn a document
The explanationIn a meeting
The concernIn a message
What happened nextIn a project

02 / How Palorel worksFrom conversation to a sourced answer

From conversation
to understanding.

We are starting with meeting capture, transcription and structure. The next step: connect that spoken knowledge with written sources, so teams can ask questions across both.

Explore the use cases

Capture & structure

Capture

Preserve what was said, by whom and when. Turn conversations into structured material that can be revisited after the meeting.

Product direction

Connect

Bring conversations together with documents and messages. Keep the sources, their dates and their differences, so a suggestion is not mistaken for an established fact.

Conversations Written sources

Linked knowledge

Product direction

Ask

Ask a question in your own words. The aim: an answer grounded in several sources, with a way to check each one and a clear indication of what remains unknown.

What is still open on this project?

A sourced answer · Uncertainty made explicit

03 / Questions from everyday workFour fictional situations

Start with
a real question.

Catch up, prepare a client conversation, understand a choice or take over a project. Explore how different sources can answer the same question together.

You return after two weeks away. The project has moved on; the updates are spread across a meeting, a project note and a message.

The conversations and documents

A question, an answer grounded in sources

What did I miss while I was away?

The Atlas pilot has moved back; training still needs arranging.

Documented

The 6 May meeting moves the pilot to 20 May. The 7 May project note assigns training to Léa.

Distinction

Support suggests 16 May for training. The message does not confirm that the client is available.

Planned next

Léa is to confirm the training date and update the guide before the pilot.

Not documented

These sources do not confirm whether training took place or the pilot started.

Read the original excerpt

01 / Project meeting

6 May · 12:40

“Move the Atlas pilot to 20 May. We need to train their support team before we start.”

Fictional situations and sources. This demonstration shows the product direction; it does not represent available integrations.

Successive white concrete planes extending along a continuous architectural structure. — An architecture of continuity.Joel Filipe / Unsplash ↗

04 / Our conviction

People move on.
Experience should stay.

Teams change. Projects evolve. Tools come and go. What the company has learned should remain useful.

Keeping a file is only the beginning. Someone arriving tomorrow should be able to understand what was tried, what changed and which questions remain open. This is the continuity we want to build.

Palorel takes its name from the palimpsest, a manuscript written over again and again where the earlier text is never fully erased. That is our conviction: preserve the sources, keep them understandable and let others build on them.

Let’s talk about your team

Every decision has a story.
Keep it.

Tell us what your team needs to find, understand or pass on. Leave your work email to discuss access to Palorel.

You can also write to us: contact@palorel.fr

What's said.What's written.All connected.