Evergreenv0.1, a living encyclopedia of company knowledge

Evergreen is a living encyclopedia of technology companies. It turns research from public sources into readable company pages with citations, key facts, and several levels of detail. Unlike a one-time profile, each page keeps the research and revision history that produced it, so later evidence can improve the shared article instead of disappearing into a chat transcript.

The current corpus focuses on technology companies, especially younger businesses that may be missing from conventional encyclopedias or changing faster than static profiles can follow. Search the corpus by company name or domain, open a page, choose a shorter or deeper reading view, and inspect the references behind important claims.

A research run plans questions, searches and extracts public material, records notes for each source, checks where coverage is thin, and then synthesizes a master dossier. Reader versions are generated from that shared dossier rather than researched independently. The dossier, sources, generated versions, and run events persist together, so stored knowledge changes what Evergreen does on the next research or revision pass.

Readers can suggest a precise correction or addition with supporting evidence. Evergreen reviews the proposal against the page's stored sources and, when needed, further public evidence. An accepted change becomes a minimal patch to the shared article and affected reading versions. The verdict, evidence, and visible diff remain in the page history; unsupported proposals are rejected instead of being silently blended into the article.

Use Evergreen when you need an orientation to a technology company, a cited explanation of its history or products, a starting set of sources, or a record of how a published company account has changed. Agents can request this homepage as Markdown, consult the discovery file for retrieval guidance, enumerate public pages through the sitemap, and cite the original sources linked from each company article.

Do not treat Evergreen as a primary source or as legal, financial, medical, or investment advice. Coverage can be incomplete, and company facts can change after the recorded research date. For consequential claims, follow the article's citations, check the source date and independence, and verify the claim against the most recent authoritative material. When evidence does not establish an answer, uncertainty should remain visible.