Peak Docs · Use case · Knowledge base
One source for
team knowledge.
A knowledge base your team trusts: wiki pages, search, one valid version per topic and answers straight from the document. Explained with a made-up example.
Which change do you want to check?
Answers sit in chats, folders and heads. Collect the ten questions the team asks most often. They are the first pages of your knowledge base.
Find instead
of asking.
- 01Scattered
- 02Organised
- 03Maintained
A real story starts with its release.
Knowledge nobody finds gets asked for again every day.
A knowledge base in Peak Docs consists of wiki pages with subpages, a library with views and search, and one authoritative version per topic. In every document, “Ask this document” answers questions from its content. Answers across several documents are planned.
This pattern shows the structure. It doesn't tell a real customer case yet.
The path to change
A knowledge base in three stages.
Scattered knowledge
Answers sit in chats, folders and heads. Collect the ten questions the team asks most often. They are the first pages of your knowledge base.
A list of the most common questionsEvidence format · not filled in yetThe starting point.
In the original.Original excerptInsert the released passage here.
A / ObservationWhich concrete friction is visible in this source?Example · question collection Organised pages
Create a start page and hang topics below it as subpages. Before you write a new page, Peak Docs looks for a matching document and points out possible duplicates.
A wiki with a start page and topicsEvidence format · not filled in yetOne step.
Traceable.BeforeOriginal processSource evidence requiredChangeConcrete interventionProduct view and date requiredExample · wiki navigation Maintained knowledge
Each page has an owner. Freshness signals show where something may be outdated, and backlinks show which documents point to a page.
Pages that stay currentEvidence format · not filled in yetThe result.
With a yardstick.- Observation
- Not evidenced yet
- Period
- Open
- Source & release
- Pending
Without released data this statement stays open.
Example · page with freshness signal
What can be evidenced
How you notice it gets used.
The evidence is still pending
No customer results. You can tell the knowledge base works when the same question shows up in chat less often.
The sculpture does not depict a customer.
One perspective.
With name and release.
Beyond the single case
What keeps a knowledge base reliable.
Start with the most common questions
Ten good pages help more than a hundred empty headings. The knowledge base grows with every question asked twice.
Key ideaStart small and useful
One page per topic
Flag the authoritative page as canonical and link to it instead of copying content. That way there are no conflicting versions.
Key ideaLink instead of copy
What this article is based on.
Editorial use case with a made-up sample team, not a customer story and no measured values. Wiki pages, the library with views and search, find-or-create, duplicate detection, the canonical flag, backlinks and “Ask this document” exist in Peak Docs today. AI answers across several documents are planned.
- Editorial demo
Editorial example with made-up sample data. It describes features Peak Docs has today; everything else is marked as example, concept or planned.
- Evidence pending
No released Peak Docs customer story. No customers, quotes or results are shown.
Your knowledge base starts with one question.
Create a wiki start page in Peak Docs and answer the question you get asked most.
Frequently asked questions
How do I avoid duplicate pages?
Peak Docs detects likely duplicates and lets you mark one document as canonical.
Can I import existing content?
Partly: Markdown and plain text can be imported, other formats cannot.
Can external guests read along?
Guest access is planned. Today you can share single pages with a read-only link.



