Strawberry can review the Tettra knowledge base already open in the browser: pages awaiting verification, published answers, unanswered questions, source material, and owners. It helps create a maintenance queue that is grounded in the actual knowledge your team relies on.
An answer that sounds certain but no longer matches the policy or process can spread a wrong decision more efficiently than an unanswered question.
01
Knowledge pages should have evidence behind them.
Check a Tettra page against its cited source, confirmation date, and accountable owner.
The output names what needs checking rather than labelling every older page as a problem.
02
Repeated questions reveal the documentation people cannot find.
Cluster visible questions by the underlying gap, then prepare a brief for the answer worth maintaining. That is more useful than treating each request as an isolated interruption.
03
A concise page can still carry an outdated instruction.
Quote the passages that require confirmation alongside the current source material.
Knowledge owners can then judge a correction without rereading the entire history.
04
Monthly verification prevents a quiet pile-up of stale guidance.
Save a Tettra verification pass for the first Tuesday of the month, when each owner can deal with a modest queue before old advice flows into another month of use.
It can review the signed-in Tettra pages you open and prepare focused, source-linked work for the responsible person to inspect.
It can assist in the browser workspace, while changes that affect knowledge pages, verification status, questions, and subject owners should be approved by the person responsible for the outcome.
Yes. Keep a named Tettra review for the recurring job and run it at the point when the team can still act on its findings.
Yes. In the signed-in Tettra workspace, Strawberry can read the pages you open and prepare a focused, source-linked review of the visible knowledge work for its responsible owner.
Yes. Save the named review as a skill and run it as a Strawberry routine at the point when the team can still act on outdated pages, unanswered questions, or verification gaps.