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Hindsight’s AI runs best on verified data. The quality of answers your team gets — in Slack, in battlecards, in deal reviews — depends directly on what you put in your knowledge base. This guide covers how to seed and manage that knowledge base.

What the Knowledge Base Is

Hindsight maintains a trusted repository of information about your company and your competitors. This is the primary source the AI draws from when enabling reps, generating battlecards, and answering questions in chat. There are two sections, which you can find under “Library” in the sidebar:
  • /assets — Your content library. Sales playbooks, battlecards, one-pagers, messaging docs. Organized by competitor.
  • /intel — Public and web-sourced competitive data. Tracked URLs, product pages, press releases, release notes.
Everything in both sections is categorized by competitor. The AI uses this structure to retrieve the right context for the right question.

Importing Existing Content

If your team already has competitive content sitting in Google Drive, Notion, or Confluence, you can import it directly into /assets. To get started:
  1. Go to Assets and connect your integration (Drive, Notion, or Confluence).
  2. Select the files you want to import.
  3. Tag each file with a competitor. This tells Hindsight which competitive context the file belongs to.
Tagging rules:
  • Files about a competitor (battlecards, objection handling, pricing comparisons) go under that competitor’s tag.
  • Files about your own company (your playbook, your messaging, your ICP) go under “You”.
  • Untagged files can be categorized after import. Hindsight will flag them.
This seeds your knowledge base with existing knowledge. The AI prioritizes your asset library when answering rep questions — so the more complete it is, the better the answers.
Best format: Markdown. Hindsight parses and retrieves markdown most reliably. If you’re importing rich-text docs, clean formatting helps. Clean Separation: It’s better to have multiple short, cleanly titled documents for a competitor than one long doc. This allows Hindsight to pull the most relevant context for each question.

Mapping Competitive Websites

The /intel library is for public web data. Competitor product pages, pricing pages, release notes, G2 profiles — anything you want Hindsight to monitor and keep current. To add a URL:
  • Go to Intel and add a URL directly, or
  • Add URLs from a Workflow, or
  • Ask the AI Assistant to pull a page and save it
Each URL has a refresh frequency you can configure. Hindsight re-fetches on that schedule and updates the record automatically. This is “approved” data — the AI can cite it in responses. Set shorter refresh intervals for fast-moving pages like competitor pricing or changelog feeds. Set longer intervals for stable content like company overview pages.

Saving Pages from the AI Assistant

When you’re in a chat and Hindsight cites a URL, you can save it to your intel library in one click. This is the fastest way to grow your knowledge base organically. If the AI found it useful, it’s worth keeping.

Creating Hindsight-Native Content

You can also write content directly inside Hindsight. This is the simplest path and gives Hindsight the most control over formatting, structure, and updates. Native content is easier to maintain. When something changes, you update it in one place and it’s immediately current for every rep and every workflow that references it. See the guide to creating native content →

Keeping It Current

Hindsight syncs the latest versions of your intel URLs automatically based on your refresh settings. For asset library content, updates from connected integrations pull through when you re-sync. The knowledge base is only as good as its freshest entry. Stale battlecards are one of the top reasons reps stop trusting competitive tools. Hindsight is designed to fix that — but it requires intentional setup up front.

Quick Reference

SectionWhat Goes HereSource
AssetsYour content and competitive materialsDrive, Notion, Confluence, or native
IntelPublic web data about competitorsURLs, tracked pages
Tag: Competitor nameAnything about that competitorEither section
Tag: “You”Your own playbooks, messaging, positioningEither section