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← Back to BehaviorGraph
For Enterprise Search

Your search finds documents. Help it find the right people.

Employees search, find a doc, and still don't know who owns it, who to ask, or whether it's current. BehaviorGraph adds the people layer your search is missing.

Documents answer "what." Your people need "who."

Search today
Employee searches "vendor contract renewal process"
Gets 14 documents: policy PDFs, old wiki pages, a Confluence template
The docs say "contact Legal" but don't say who in Legal
Employee Slacks 3 people. Two don't handle this anymore. One is on leave.
Contract renewal stalls for 4 days
Search + BehaviorGraph
Same search: "vendor contract renewal process"
Same 14 documents, plus: "Sarah Chen owns vendor contracts (relevance: 0.92)"
Shows Sarah's current load (38h/wk), availability, and approval authority up to $50K
If Sarah's unavailable: backup routed automatically to next-best person with escalation to Director
Contract renewal starts same day

Just ask in Slack, Teams, or chat

No new tools to learn. Employees ask BehaviorGraph directly in Slack or Microsoft Teams. It answers with the right person, their availability, and an escalation path. The same way they'd ask a colleague who knows everyone.

  1. Employee asks a question in Slack, Teams, or the web chat
  2. BehaviorGraph finds the right person based on who the org actually relies on
  3. Shows availability, workload, and authority, not just a name
  4. If that person is unavailable, surfaces a backup automatically
BehaviorGraph
Slack
JM
Jamie Martinez
Who handles vendor contract renewals? I need someone to approve the Acme renewal by Friday.
BG
BehaviorGraph
Sarah Chen is the go-to person for vendor contracts. She's handled 80% of renewals this quarter and teams across Legal and Procurement rely on her for this.
Relevance
0.92
Workload
38h/wk
Authority
Up to $50K
She's available now. If she can't take it, David Park (relevance: 0.78) is your backup, and it escalates to Director Lisa Huang.
JM
Jamie Martinez
The Acme contract is $120K, above Sarah's limit. Who can approve that?
BG
BehaviorGraph
That requires Director Lisa Huang (approves up to $250K). She's at 34h/wk this week and available. Sarah can prepare the contract summary and route it directly to Lisa for sign-off.

Not an org chart lookup. Behavioral network analysis.

Most people-finding tools look up the org chart and return a name and title. BehaviorGraph is built on organizational network analysis (ONA) and behavioral metadata. The difference matters.

Peer reliance, not reporting lines

BehaviorGraph ranks experts by who the organization actually turns to for a given domain. Derived from collaboration patterns, not from who reports to whom. The wiki says LEG-05. The behavioral data says LEG-02.

Live workload and availability

Calendar density, meeting load, presence signals. BehaviorGraph knows who is at capacity right now, not just who holds the title. It won't send you to someone doing 44 hours of meetings this week.

Cross-team bridge detection

ONA identifies bridge connectors: people who span team boundaries and coordinate across departments. These are the people who unblock cross-functional work. They're invisible on an org chart.

Trust and endorsement signals

Who do peers route to when it matters? BehaviorGraph reads trust density from interaction patterns: who gets pulled into decisions, who gets cc'd on escalations, who gets asked for review.

Silence and disengagement detection

If the "right" person has gone quiet (declining interactions, survey non-response, reduced presence) BehaviorGraph flags them and surfaces the backup. Org chart tools keep routing to a name that doesn't respond.

Metadata only. Privacy first.

All of this is derived from collaboration metadata: calendar patterns, meeting frequency, ticket handoffs, presence signals. BehaviorGraph never reads message content, email bodies, or chat text.

Meet employees where they already work

No training, no new tools. BehaviorGraph shows up wherever your people already ask questions.

Slack & Teams bot

Employees ask "who handles X?" directly in Slack or Microsoft Teams. BehaviorGraph responds with the right person, availability, and escalation path. Like having a colleague who knows everyone.

Alongside your existing search

Works with Glean, Coveo, Elasticsearch, or Azure AI Search. When search returns documents, BehaviorGraph adds the people context: who owns this, who's available, who to escalate to.

Web chat

A standalone chat interface your team can use to ask organizational questions. "Who's the best person for security reviews?" "Is the finance team overloaded this week?"

Expert discovery

Surface the actual topic owner, ranked by peer reliance, not job title. The person teams go to in practice, not the person on the org chart.

Automatic fallback

When the primary expert is at capacity, BehaviorGraph surfaces the next-best person and the escalation path. No more dead-end questions.

Permission-aware

Answers respect access boundaries. BehaviorGraph never surfaces people or routing paths the asker isn't authorized to see.

Need API access instead?

BehaviorGraph also offers REST API and RAG enrichment endpoints for teams that want to integrate people context into their own search pipeline or internal tools.

See the API

Your search already finds the docs. Give it the people.

BehaviorGraph works alongside your existing enterprise search. If your employees find documents but still can't find the right person, we should talk.

Get a demo See interactive demos