Procedures, policies, team logs, data and expert know-how: in most companies all of it lives in four tools, and nobody knows which version is the right one. Stash imagines the opposite — one base, where every document has a space, an owner and a status. You can tell at a glance what to trust.
It is a high-fidelity mock-up, clickable end to end and ready to be built. The data is fictional: an invented logistics company, Aubépine Logistique.

Three ideas hold it together. Connect: databases, files, wikis, repositories, MCP servers — knowledge stays where it is. Assign: every document has an owner who validates it and reviews it on a fixed date. Serve: one MCP endpoint for every agent in the company, which reads only validated knowledge, within each space's permissions, with every read logged. Drafts and outdated documents are never served.
Trust is visible everywhere: owner, status and last review sit on every document, every list row and every AI citation. And questions nobody could answer become documents to write.
