Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.meetdoris.com/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Getting Started
After connecting the sandbox to your AI tool — Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Copilot, or any MCP-compatible agent — start a new conversation and try any prompt below. Your AI will automatically call the right ontology tools. You don’t need to know the API.Quick Start Prompts
Try these first to see what the ontology can do:Workflow 1: Deal Review
Walk through a deal the way a sales manager would before a forecast call. Step 1 — Find the deal:Workflow 2: Meeting Prep
Prepare for an upcoming customer meeting in 60 seconds.- Active deals and their stages
- Key stakeholders and their concerns
- Recent meeting history and what was discussed
- Open commitments (especially overdue ones you need to address)
- Competitive landscape (CrowdStrike is in the mix)
- Deal strategy with specific risks and next steps
Workflow 3: Pipeline Analysis
Analyze pipeline health across the entire org. Overall health:Workflow 4: Competitive Intelligence
Understand your competitive landscape.Workflow 5: Stakeholder Mapping
Map the buying committee across an account.Workflow 6: Commitment Tracking
Track follow-ups across the entire pipeline.Workflow 7: Cross-Entity Exploration
The real power of the ontology — connecting entities across types.Tips for Better Results
Be specific about what you want
Be specific about what you want
Instead of “show me deals,” try “show me Enterprise deals in Negotiation stage with amount over $200K.” The ontology supports filtering by any field.
Ask follow-up questions
Ask follow-up questions
The best insights come from drilling down. Start broad (“which deals are at risk?”), then go deep (“what specifically is blocking the Ironforge deal?”). Your AI maintains context across the conversation.
Use expand keys for richer data
Use expand keys for richer data
When you ask about a deal, your AI can expand related data: stakeholders, commitments, objections, competitors, meetings, strategy, and more. Ask for “full context” to get everything.
Try comparisons
Try comparisons
“Compare our closed-won deals to our closed-lost deals” or “How does the Apex deal compare to the Cobalt deal in terms of stakeholder coverage?” Comparative analysis reveals patterns.
Ask about patterns
Ask about patterns
“What objections keep appearing?” or “Which tactics are most effective?” The knowledge graph tracks patterns across all deals and meetings.
Entity Types You Can Query
| Type | What it contains | Example query |
|---|---|---|
| deal | Pipeline opportunities with stage, amount, owner | ”List deals over $300K in Proposal stage” |
| account | Buyer companies with industry, size, location | ”Show me all healthcare accounts” |
| person | Contacts with title, role, decision power | ”Who are the C-level contacts across all accounts?“ |
| meeting | Meeting records with summaries and attendees | ”What meetings happened this week?“ |
| commitment | Follow-up actions with status and due dates | ”Show overdue commitments” |
| objection | Recurring objection patterns across deals | ”What are the most common objections?“ |
| competitor | Competitive intelligence and win rates | ”How do we compare to Gong?“ |
| tactic | Sales tactics with effectiveness data | ”Which tactics work best in Negotiation?“ |
| strategy | Per-deal strategy with risks and actions | ”What’s the strategy for the Apex deal?“ |
| pipeline | Pipeline stages with probabilities | ”Show me pipeline stages and win probabilities” |
Ready for Your Own Data?
The sandbox shows what Doris does with synthetic data. Imagine this running on your real CRM, your actual meetings, and your team’s commitments.Book a Demo
See it live on your pipeline — 30 minutes, no prep needed.