Updated on 26 October 2026
A company intranet, today
An intranet is the internal space where a company shares its news, finds the right people, writes to itself and organises its time. In IntraIA, that means four modules, grouped in the menu under "My day" along with the home page: the journal, the team just below it, the messaging, the calendar.
Each one has its own page, at the bottom of this one. Here's what each brings, and what ties them together.
The news feed: what's happening in the company
Authorised people post a news item, a training session, a photo or an internal video. Everyone reacts and comments, the author sees who has read it, and polls, quizzes and photo competitions keep the page alive. The regulatory watch for your profession lands there every working day.
The team: who does what
The staff directory carries roles, sites, skills and the subjects each person can help with. Filters combine by site and by function, and each profile shows what the person has brought to the team.
Internal messaging: writing to each other
Private threads, one to one or in a group, with attachments and reactions. Neither the admins nor the assistant read what is in them, and there is no "seen at" or "typing".
The calendar: the time of people and of client files
Everyone's meetings and those attached to client files, rooms, invitations, recurrence. A date suggested by a client in a message arrives in their contact's calendar, waiting to be confirmed.
What ties them together: the assistant
In the morning, the daily briefing gathers what these modules have new for you: your meetings, the news you haven't read, who has written to you. During the day, the assistant knows who can help you, and reads your diary when the question calls for it.
That is what keeps the intranet alive: part of what it shows arrives on its own, without waiting for someone to remember to feed it.
What it does not do yet
Your Microsoft 365 and Google calendars connect to it, account by account, alongside the calendar or inside it; we have not yet seen this running at a client. And each module can be switched off if it is no use to you, without taking anything away from the others.
See it on the company demo
The company demo takes place at the Ateliers Belledonne, a production business of 80 people across three sites: the workshop in Grenoble, the head office and the shop in Lyon, a store in Paris. The news feed announces the start of a new production line, the team has declared its skills there, and the messaging follows a late order between sales administration and logistics.
Ask the assistant who can help you with the till: it searches the skills declared by the team. The demo opens without signing up, from the home page.
