AI for small businesses that knows your business.

AI text that could be about anyone.

Ask a general AI tool about your business, and you get polished text about a business like yours. Not yours. It doesn’t know the kitchen you fitted in Vejle last spring, how you word your offers, or that you never work weekends.

So fixing the text takes as long as writing it would have.

What is business knowledge?

Business knowledge is a private collection of what makes your business yours: prices, services, past jobs, the way you write. An AI model knows a lot about the world, but nothing about you. Give it your own material, and it can write from facts instead of guessing.

For a small business, that’s the difference between generic text and a case page that names the job, the place and the result.

How it’s planned to work in Striive

The plan is simple: you give Striive your material once, and the AI assistant uses it every time it writes.

1. Drop files on your dashboard: price lists, PDFs, old offers, photos of your work.
2. Add a few lines about a job you’ve just finished.
3. Striive reads it all, and the AI learns your business, your tone and your past work.
4. Ask the assistant for a case page or a blog post, and it draws on what you gave it, instead of guessing.

What it’s planned to include

• Room for 2 GB of files and 20,000 text passages. For a small business, that’s a lot of offers, price lists and job notes.
• Files as a private source for the AI, not published on your website.
• Text in your own tone, based on the way you already write to customers.

Why not just use ChatGPT?

You can, and many do. But a general chat tool starts from scratch every time, and you have to copy the text onto your site yourself. The Striive assistant already works inside your website. With business knowledge, it’s planned to know your business too.

What you can do today

The AI assistant in Striive already edits your pages and writes blog posts and entries. It just doesn’t remember your files yet, so give it the details in your message.

• Paste a few lines from an offer or a price list into the chat.
• Describe the job: what you did, where, and for whom.
• Attach photos of your work to your message.
• Ask it to write in a particular tone (short and friendly, say), and it writes from that.