Sales
- Product & history
- Customer & market research
- Replies & sales material
EAO lets AI work with your company’s knowledge, files and tools in day-to-day work.


People remain responsible for judgment, approval and formal external actions.
Each department uses its approved knowledge, files, tools and access scope.
The same EAO system combines different company context and capabilities for each department.

Work can directly use approved product information, policies, documents and company files.
Relevant quotations, cases, records and prior work can be reused when the department is allowed to access them.
Approved departments can combine external research with file, spreadsheet and deterministic data work.
Working methods learned from real department work can be reused in similar tasks later.
Stable, reusable working methods can continue to be used when they fit the department’s rules and access boundaries.
Only stable, reusable department experience should persist; one-off task state, private data and authority expansion should not.
Employees complete a real task and discover a better method.
Separate stable lessons and methods from one-off task details.
Keep it only within department rules, privacy limits and authorized scope.
Reuse the method in similar work, then refine it with later feedback.
Exclude: one-off task state · private/sensitive data · credentials · approval state · authority expansion

The EAO application stack can run on infrastructure controlled by the organization.
Different departments can have different knowledge, file and tool scopes.
What an Assistant can do depends on the tools and permissions the organization makes available.
Judgment, approval and formal external actions remain human responsibilities. Whether EAO can perform a specific operation depends on the tools and permissions the organization explicitly enables.
ARMOR is the first EAO reference implementation. The current reference deployment covers real departments, company knowledge, NAS files, browser/PWA access and day-to-day operations, while reusable EAO components remain separate from company-private configuration and data.
If you use cloud-hosted AI models for primary reasoning, start with an 8-core CPU, 32 GB RAM and a 500 GB NVMe SSD. No dedicated GPU is required.
General AI products such as ChatGPT provide powerful models and broad AI capabilities. EAO addresses a different layer: how a company organizes its chosen models with departments, company knowledge, files, history, tools and permissions into a controlled work environment. EAO is not tied to one model and is not simply another chat window.
No. Depending on the department and permissions, EAO can find company information, read files, research, compare, organize, calculate and prepare work products such as replies, reports and operating material. People remain responsible for judgment, approval and formal external actions.
No. Employees can use the work environment for their department directly.
Employees use the same EAO system, while each department can have its own knowledge, files, tools and access scope. The entry point can stay consistent even when the company context and permission boundaries behind it are different.
EAO grew out of real company operations. ARMOR is the first reference implementation, while reusable EAO components remain separate from company-private configuration and data.
A Feishu Bot can be a useful interaction channel, but EAO addresses a broader problem: how AI works with departments, company knowledge, files, tools and permissions. The two can coexist rather than replace each other.
No. Feishu can continue to handle communication, collaboration and business processes, while EAO adds an AI work layer on top of existing company assets.
Not necessarily. For supported data sources that have been configured, EAO can continue retrieving approved content from Feishu knowledge bases or cloud drives so the original system remains a source of truth. The available scope depends on the connection method and permission configuration.
Yes. EAO does not require a company to replace existing systems before adding AI. Whether EAO can directly read or act on data in a given system depends on the approved connector, tool and permission configuration available for that system.
That depends on the model providers and integrations the company chooses. The EAO application can be self-hosted, but self-hosting alone does not mean every model request automatically stays local.
Yes. Different departments can have different scopes for knowledge, files and tools; the actual boundary depends on the organization’s permission and integration configuration.
No. EAO can use local models, external model services, or a mix. The current reference deployment uses a unified model access layer to separate applications from specific model providers, so changing the underlying model does not require redesigning each department work environment. Companies can choose according to capability, cost, latency and data-handling requirements.
No. A company can start with one department or one workflow and expand as needed.