Your company is a repository
Every company Zo Corp. works with is a git repository. Not a record in a database with version history bolted on — an actual repository, with actual commits, that you could clone if we handed you the directory.
When Zo Corp. reads your company, that read is a commit. When it proposes a goal and you choose one, that is a commit. When you say the read got something wrong, your words are committed before anything is done with them, under your name and not ours.
This has a few consequences that are hard to get any other way.
Nothing can be quietly changed. A goal that shifted, a plan that got easier halfway through, a fact about the company that used to be true — all of it is in the log with an author and a timestamp. Not because anyone is being policed, but because a company's actual history is the useful thing and it is normally the first thing lost.
Reading and writing are different permissions. Anyone handed a link can read the company. Only someone vouched for by a person already inside it can add to it. That is git's own distinction, and it turns out to be exactly the distinction a company needs.
You keep it. There is no export feature, because there is nothing to export.