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Intelligent Knowledge Management with LLMs

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views2 pages

Intelligent Knowledge Management with LLMs

Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Abstract

Knowledge Management (KM) is central to organizational growth, as it ensures that the knowledge
embedded in internal documents, reports, and records is efficiently stored, retrieved, and reused.
Traditional KM approaches, including keyword-based search engines and ontology-driven systems,
often fall short in handling the increasing volume of unstructured data and lack the ability to understand
semantic meaning or perform contextual reasoning. With the advent of Large Language Models
(LLMs), it has become possible to develop intelligent systems capable of semantic search, contextual
understanding, and dynamic reasoning across heterogeneous knowledge sources. However, deploying
LLMs in enterprise KM introduces challenges related to scalability, data privacy, and reliability.
This project addresses these limitations by proposing a reasoning agent for KM built with LangChain
and LangGraph, using Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) and a self-hosted LLM to power an
interactive Q/A system. RAG ensures that responses are grounded in internal documents, mitigating
hallucinations while improving factual consistency. LangChain provides the modular pipeline for
document ingestion, embedding, and retrieval, while LangGraph enables structured reasoning
workflows and multi-hop query resolution. The system allows users to interact with internal knowledge
repositories conversationally, asking natural language questions and receiving context-aware, grounded
answers.
Compared to traditional retrieval methods such as TF-IDF, BM25, or even embedding-only vector
search, the proposed framework delivers superior performance in terms of accuracy, semantic relevance,
and adaptability. It also provides enhanced privacy by self-hosting the LLM, ensuring sensitive
organizational knowledge does not leave enterprise boundaries. The project contributes to building
scalable, explainable, and privacy-preserving KM systems that not only retrieve but also reason with
knowledge, supporting better decision-making and knowledge reuse.
Problem Statement
Modern organizations generate and store vast amounts of unstructured data, including reports, technical
documents, emails, and logs. Extracting valuable insights from these repositories remains a major
challenge due to the limitations of existing knowledge management (KM) systems. Traditional
keyword-based search methods, such as TF-IDF or BM25, rely on exact term matching and often fail
to capture semantic meaning, resulting in incomplete or irrelevant results. Ontology-based approaches
provide more structured retrieval but require continuous manual updates and domain expertise, which
limits scalability. While embedding-based semantic search improves relevance, it remains restricted to
retrieval and lacks the ability to reason across multiple documents or perform complex query resolution.
In addition, enterprises face concerns regarding privacy and compliance when using cloud-hosted Large
Language Models (LLMs) for sensitive internal data. Although LLMs can generate context-aware
answers, they are prone to hallucinations if not grounded in verified sources, which undermines their
reliability in mission-critical environments.
The core problem this project addresses is to build a privacy-preserving, self-hosted reasoning agent
that integrates Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) with LLMs, using LangChain and LangGraph,
to deliver accurate, context-aware Q/A over internal documents, while overcoming the shortcomings of
traditional retrieval algorithms.

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