Use Cases
Example ways to use HASH
Using HASH
Knowledge graph generation
Quickly create a trustworthy, comprehensive, and useful knowledge graph (or "web"), automatically extracting information about your business, industry or any area of interest in a strongly-typed, semantic graph.
Deep research
Expand your knowledge graph at any time: flesh out missing attributes of existing entities, discover new entities, and expand the information in your web to cover entirely new areas.
Advanced analysis
Calculate new metrics and generate statistics from information in your web, both proactively and at the point of need, enabling more confident AI answers to complicated questions.
Powerful data warehousing and dashboarding complement HASH's analysis capabilities, allowing the platform to serve as an end-to-end tool for business intelligence.
Global visibility
Via HASH's browser extension, any information contained within a website or web app can be extracted passively as users browse, or as-required in the background, invisibly to users. This allows information locked within proprietary data platforms and other silos to be synced with your web, and used by AI, without the need for 1:1 integrations to be developed, or services to have or expose any kind of public API. Provided a service is accessible to an end-user, it can be explored and used by HASH.
Discover how work actually gets done. By analyzing event logs from your existing systems — via the browser extension and desktop agent, passively capturing the steps users take as they work — HASH reconstructs the real processes within an organization (rather than idealized ones), surfacing bottlenecks, deviations, and opportunities to improve or automate them.
Ontology management
Create and manage types with a best-in-class ontology builder and type system, allowing your organization to formally describe the sorts of data it cares about, and map internal data assets to semantically meaningful representations of them in a graph.
Workflow automation
Flows allow automated sequences of steps to be actioned using HASH, and AI agents are capable of planning and executing new flows, with or without humans in the loop.
Context provider
HASH can help make AI-powered applications smarter by serving as a datastore for more effective retrieval-augmented generation (RAG), and as a tool for querying previously inaccessible, siloed sources of information. To learn more about using HASH in this way, see the HASH developer docs.
More examples by role
As an auto-growing, self-checking knowledge graph, HASH helps with a wide range of business use cases:
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Sales: populate a CRM with leads matching parameters you define→
Recruitment: populate an ATS with qualified candidates→
Research: compiling comprehensive datasets→
Competitive Monitoring: track competitor pricing, features, customer feedback and updates→
Public Relations: find new journalists and generate new pitch ideas→
Founders: from fundraising and go-to-market, to operations and reporting
HASH can also be directly queried in natural language, and connected to a growing range of external tools.
Limits to using HASH
Many people use HASH for just one or two things to start with, and over time begin to use it for more. If you're unsure whether HASH is a good fit for a problem you're trying to solve, or if you're wondering how you might achieve something with HASH, get in touch with us.
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