> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.tartini.com.br/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
# The Cérebro Explained
> Understand where all the knowledge, personality, and rules that guide Tino and Sotto live, and where to go to configure each part.
export const Artigo = ({titulo, href, children}) => {titulo}
{children ? {children} : null}
;
export const Lista = ({titulo, children}) =>
{titulo ?
{titulo}
: null}
{children}
;
Everything starts with the Cérebro. You provide your company's material, it learns your standard, and it coordinates the team of agents that works for you. Teach it once, and it applies to every conversation: it's where Tino draws what it answers on the front line, where Sotto draws what it suggests to the team, and where Scout draws the yardstick it uses to evaluate every conversation. It's the only place where you keep this knowledge up to date.
Who can see this: Administrator and Company Manager. Overview, Properties, and Personality are available on all plans. Processes and Operations require the Scale plan.
The Tartini interface is in Portuguese. Screen and button names appear here exactly as on screen, with the translation in parentheses.
***
## What the Cérebro is
The agents' skills come ready made; the identity is yours. You train the Cérebro with your company's identity, the way it is or the way you want it to be. It has four parts:
* **Propriedades** (Properties): the documents, questions and answers, and sites that become knowledge.
* **Personalidade** (Personality): how Tino talks (Communication), what it follows (Guidelines), and what it can never do (Compliance).
* **Operações** (Operations): hours, routing, contact fields, clarifications, situational context, and contact status.
* **Processos** (Processes): how each conversation should run from start to finish, written with Quattro and followed by Tino.
The sources come from where your company already lives: the website, documents, questions and answers. Each one comes in with one of two tags, **Conhecimento Público** (Public Knowledge) or **Conhecimento Privado** (Private Knowledge), marked item by item. Not everything the company knows should reach the customer, and where that line falls is for you to decide.
The Cérebro orchestrates the agents, and they talk to each other: when one needs what another knows, it asks, and the answer arrives before the message reaches the customer. **Tino** checks the knowledge, tone, and process before every reply. **Sotto** checks the same knowledge to make suggestions to the agent. **Scout** pulls the yardstick it uses to evaluate conversations from here. **Quattro** publishes here the processes it builds with you. And they give back: Tino proposes new guidelines, clarifications, routing criteria, and process candidates based on real conversations, and Scout points out which Cérebro screen each fix should be written on.
One Cérebro per company. One never touches another, and nothing here is used outside Tartini.
***
## The Cérebro evolves with every interaction
Tartini applies the concept of neuroplasticity to the Cérebro: as in humans, connections rebuild themselves through experience. The agents collect day-to-day experiences, these move up through the company structure to the Cérebro, and it evolves as interactions happen.
* **Diagnosis.** The Cérebro tracks every interaction and turns operational signals into better decisions for the agents. When it spots a problem, the analysis already comes with a proposed fix: Tino's suggestions and Scout's findings appear on the Overview and on the relevant screens with a button to accept or correct. Applying it takes one click.
* **Adaptation.** It reads the manager's feedback and the way the team handles conversations, and adds these behaviors to the base. At first the Cérebro knows what you registered; with your corrections and Scout's findings, it comes to know how the company handles conversations and wants to handle them.
Nothing takes effect without your review: every suggestion waits for your approval, and the correction you make becomes the standard.
***
## The submenu, in screen order
Where to find it: main menu **Cérebro**.
1. **Cérebro > Panorama** (Cérebro > Overview): general status summary.
2. **Cérebro > Propriedades** (Cérebro > Properties): the knowledge base.
3. **Cérebro > Personalidade** (Cérebro > Personality): expands into **Comunicação** (Communication), **Diretrizes** (Guidelines), and **Conformidade** (Compliance).
4. **Cérebro > Processos** (Cérebro > Processes): expands into **Mapeamento** (Mapping), **Descobertas** (Discoveries), **Grupos** (Groups), and **Catálogo** (Catalog).
5. **Cérebro > Operações** (Cérebro > Operations): expands into **Esclarecimentos** (Clarifications), **Campos do contato** (Contact fields), **Status de contato** (Contact status), **Roteamento** (Routing), **Disponibilidade** (Availability), and **Contexto Situacional** (Situational Context).
Some items show a number next to the name. It's the count of Tino's suggestions waiting for your review in that section.
***
## What the Overview shows
Where to find it: **Cérebro > Panorama**, the first item in the menu.
It's the screen that opens by default. It sums up, in one place:
* A verdict sentence at the top. With no pending items, it says the Cérebro is up to date. With pending items, it counts how many Tino suggestions and how many process discoveries are waiting for review.
* Five cards connected by a central orb: **Propriedades**, **Conexões** (Connections), **Processos**, **Personalidade**, and **Operações**. Each one shows a number, a short description, and an **acessar** (access) link to the corresponding screen.
* A field to chat with the Cérebro. Type a question and the side chat opens with the question already sent.
* When there are pending items, a **precisa de atenção** (needs attention) block with two links: one to review Tino's suggestions in Communication, another to review process discoveries.
The Propriedades and Conexões card shows "vazio" until at least one piece of content has been indexed, even if documents have already been registered. Indexing is what actually turns content into knowledge.
***
## Who can see it and what it requires
The entire Cérebro requires the Administrator or Company Manager role. Area Manager, Unit Manager, and Agent don't see the item in the menu.
Within the Cérebro, Overview, Properties, and Personality are available on any plan. Processes and Operations require the Scale plan. Without that plan, the screen shows an upgrade notice instead of the content, but the item remains visible in the menu.
***
## Where each task points
See, filter, and manage everything Tino has already been taught.Upload files to the knowledge base.Register question-and-answer pairs.Sync and index pages from your website.Register complementary communication styles.Add procedures and greetings your way.Define what Tino can never do.Configure when the company is available for service.Tell Tino when it should transfer to a person.Define the data Tino collects during the conversation.Build the playbook for each type of conversation.See what's broken in the process registry.
***
## Frequently asked questions
Because your company doesn't have the Scale plan. Upgrade to see and map processes.
No. Each document, question and answer, or website is indexed independently. Tino already uses whatever is indexed, even while the rest is pending.
Only those with the Administrator or Company Manager role. Other roles don't see the menu.
***
## Related articles
The full knowledge base, in one list.What a process is and how it guides Tino.
## Related topics
- [Tino explained](/en/agentes/tino/o-tino-explicado.md)
- [Sotto explained](/en/agentes/sotto/o-sotto-explicado.md)
- [The AI agents explained](/en/agentes/os-agentes-explicados.md)