CodeWhy knowledge bases die
A wiki is a snapshot. The moment it's written, the code moves on and the wiki starts lying. People learn not to trust it, stop updating it, and it becomes a museum of things that used to be true.
Regenerate, don't maintain
CodeIQ Pro's knowledge base isn't hand-maintained — it's generated from the graph. Re-index the project and the documentation refreshes: the same real facts, current as of the latest code. There's nothing to let rot.
Trust comes from grounding
Every page is built from actual code facts and cites them. When a page says a table has these columns and is written by these functions, that's not someone's memory — it's the code, right now. Trust follows accuracy.
Human knowledge, preserved
On top of the auto-generated facts, the answers your team confirms are preserved by code-Recall across re-indexes, and the why your experts record in code-Brain stays anchored to the code. You get the best of both: machine-accurate structure and human-captured intent, neither of which quietly goes stale.