Super Easy Publishing
Publish to our knowledge base without deciding where content belongs.
GovFetchr turns local government content into a living knowledge base — so staff can keep information current and residents can ask natural questions instead of hunting through complex navigation and lengthy PDFs.
GovFetchr makes publishing easier for staff, answers faster for residents, and accessibility review part of every update.
Publish to our knowledge base without deciding where content belongs.
Give residents immediate answers linked to official sources.
Automatically screen every update for accessibility issues.
Traditional websites depend on staff knowing where every update belongs. GovFetchr starts with the question: “What is the person trying to do?” Then it routes them to the right page, document, event, service, or answer. Learn about our Responsible AI approach →
Staff can upload documents, add procedures, update services, or publish events without rebuilding navigation or editing complex page layouts.
Residents can ask plain-language questions and get a direct, sourced answer grounded in the community’s own public information.
Pages, documents, code, meetings, forms, services, procedures, and events become organized knowledge — not scattered files.
Government CMS systems emphasize the various high-end features that enable government staff to manage navigation page and application templates, update mega menus, and use HTML editors to organize content on a web page. But as increasing numbers of US citizens rely on AI to get quick answers to the questions they ask, why can't your government website work like that?
A resident should not have to know whether the answer lives in code, a PDF, a department page, a meeting packet, or a form. GovFetchr uses the knowledge base to point them toward the best answer.
Accessibility is not a final checklist. GovFetchr treats accessibility as part of publishing: reviewing PDFs, converting content where possible, and keeping plain-language, AI-generated HTML summaries available for residents and assistive technology.
Documents become structured summaries, searchable knowledge, and easier-to-read web content whenever possible.
When a file or content item needs attention, the system can surface the issue so staff know what to fix next.
We can walk through your current website, documents, services, and public questions, then show what a knowledge-first portal could look like.