For offices
01AccountingAsk each client only for what’s missing.→02NotariesThe AI works in your office, beside your files.→03LawA conflict search, ready before you call back.→For companies
04PlantsWhen your estimator retires, keep what they know.→05DistributorsKnow the landed cost before you order.→06OperatorsEvery business you own, in one view.→
- RRSP receiptMissing
- T5 · DesjardinsMissing
- T4 · employerReceived
- Certificat de localisationManquant
- Preuve d’assuranceManquant
- Pièce d’identitéReçue
- Parties checked3
- Possible linkFormer matter, 2022
- SourceShown for each match
- Last quoted2023 · C$12.80
- ReasonRepeat order, no rush fee
- Confirmed byR. Gagnon
- Supplier priceQuote, p. 1
- Freight and dutyBroker table
- Counter-tariffAdded before you order
- StoresPOS export · Oct 6
- CafésOther POS · Oct 6
- WholesaleLedger · Oct 5
Engine B
Installed on your computers and kept running by our engineers.
Next Insurance brokers, defence and aerospace suppliers, and dental clinics.
All industries →Ontology
on·tol·o·gynoun
A map of what exists in your business, and how it all connects.
Scroll, and we’ll draw one.
What your business knows is scattered.
The same client in five emails. One supplier spelled three ways. The price in a PDF nobody can find.
An ontology gives each thing one box.
One client, one order, one person, one supplier, one part, however they were spelled.
Then the lines between them.
Lacroix placed an order. The order needs 500 bolts. Acier Nord sells them.
Each line reads as a sentence.
“Acier Nord sells the Bolt M8 at C$0.21.”
Every sentence shows where it came from.
Here, page 2 of the 2026 price list.
Your people say yes.
Until someone confirms it, a guess stays a guess.
When it doesn’t know, it asks.
Does this order need M. Roy’s approval? The question goes to him.
Nothing is overwritten.
The old price is kept, with its dates.
Then the work reads the map.
A bill charges C$0.24 for the bolt. The map says C$0.21. The line is held for your team.
A made-up machine shop.
That’s an ontology.
Things, the lines between them, and what’s true about them, each with its source and who confirmed it.
- 01Things
- 02Links
- 03Statements
- 04Evidence
- 05Confirmed
- 06Questions
- 07History
- 08Jobs
Why it matters
AI that reads your files guesses. The engine reads your map.
Every figure points to the page it came from.
Same facts, same rule, same answer.
When someone leaves, what they confirmed doesn’t.
What we commit to
Today
In your building, not in our cloud.
The page or message it came from.
Nothing counts until someone says yes.
Who changed what, and when.
Before launch
Once, and keeps the answer.
Access follows your roles.
We check yours before you buy.
Exported in open formats.
Questions
- Do we have to build it?
- No. Our engineers draw the first map with your people, starting from your software and your first job.
- Doesn’t Copilot already know our business?
- It reads your email and files. It doesn’t know which of it is still true, or what your rules are. If Copilot is enough for you, we’ll say so.
- Can a cloud AI see the map?
- Only what a task you allow needs, through the one door. The map stays on the box.