By Glean

Glean

What it does

Glean helps employees find company knowledge across connected workplace apps and keeps common guidance close to search. Teams can create short Answers for repeated questions, organize related content, and use short Go Links for frequent destinations.

Last updated
Oct 18, 2026
Glean · Editorial illustration
Conceptual editorial illustration of separate knowledge sources flowing through access-aware search into organized answers. Not a Glean interface or logo.

Work at Glean?

Help customers find accurate information about your software.

Manage this listing →

Find your fit

Who it is for

It suits organizations whose documents, messages and work items live in several systems and whose employees need one search surface. Connectors build a search index from enabled sources, while source permissions determine what each reader should see.

A knowledge owner can seed a useful launch with curated FAQ Answers and verified documents rather than relying on search alone. Editors still need to keep those answers current and confirm the right audience can see them.

Back to sections

The work it supports

Core capabilities

Search across the connected apps enabled for your Glean deployment. Glean uses connector metadata in a tenant index and says results respect the reader’s source access; test that boundary with representative restricted files.

Create a concise Answer for a frequently asked question. It can hold text, links or Markdown; authors can target a department audience and invite other editors, and matching questions can surface it in results.

Group related chats and content in Projects for a topic or initiative. A Project can include documents whose source app still restricts some members, so the group is an organizational surface rather than a grant of document access.

Use Go Links as memorable shortcuts to common resources. They depend on a browser extension or DNS redirection, so include that setup in a trial rather than assuming the shortcuts will work in every browser automatically.

Mark important search results Verified or Deprecated. These cues let owners and moderators identify canonical guidance or outdated material when employees search.

Glean Assistant can show citations when it retrieves company or web material, and source choices can be limited to company content or include web content if enabled by an administrator. Inspect a citation before relying on the answer for a consequential decision.

Back to sections

Understand the offer

Pricing and getting started

The reviewed official Knowledge Management page directs buyers to request a demo and does not state a fixed price in that overview. Ask Glean for the current quote, user or deployment scope, connector availability, Assistant entitlements and onboarding terms in writing.

Back to sections

Look a little closer

Before you choose

Confirm which knowledge-organizing experience your deployment will receive. Current marketing still presents Collections, while current documentation marks them deprecated and says Projects replace them; Projects are rolling out gradually and may not be enabled for every tenant.

Pick a common question, create a fictional Answer and search for variants of that question. Check its department audience and editing rights, then mark a representative document Verified or Deprecated and see how those cues appear to readers.

Connect sample sources with both public-to-team and restricted files. Search as two test identities to verify connector permissions, then add a document to a Project and confirm that membership does not override the source’s own access.

Distinguish connected search from Assistant’s No sources mode. In that mode Glean normally does not retrieve company or web sources and responses usually lack citations, though a project chat may still use its own project sources. Check the source setting before treating an answer as grounded in current company material.

If short links or organized content matter, verify whether your tenant has Projects yet and whether its browsers have Go Link redirection. Glean’s marketing and documentation currently describe different stages of the Collections migration.

Back to sections

10 distinct sources behind this profile. Research observed Oct 18, 2026. Features and offers can change.
View sources and research →

Help keep this profile useful

Spotted an outdated detail? Send the correction with a supporting source. A verified account is needed to submit.

Suggest a correction ↗