Stage 1Multi-modal extraction
Connect directly to enterprise sources with no disruption to live operations.
Enterprise databases and APIs
Native read-only connectors for PostgreSQL, Oracle, SQL Server, SAP, Salesforce and custom REST or GraphQL endpoints.
Files and semi-structured data
Continuous ingestion of CSV, XLSX, JSON and XML drops from internal file servers or cloud buckets (Amazon S3, Azure Blob Storage, Google Cloud Storage).
Document parsing and semantic extraction
Text is extracted from contracts, building codes, environmental permits and inspection certificates, then passed through specialised entity-extraction pipelines.
Stage 2Entity resolution and deduplication
Remove duplicate records and conflicting naming conventions across operational tools.
Fuzzy and contextual disambiguation
Records that describe the same real-world entity under different names are resolved into one, for example “ABC Concrete Limited” in accounts and “ABC Pouring” in the site logs.
Deterministic matching rules
Tax identifiers, employee IDs, purchase order numbers and asset barcodes are cross-referenced, so a shared hard key settles identity outright.
Temporal state tagging
Every ingested data point receives an immutable timestamp, so the system preserves the operational state at the exact moment of capture.
# Example: two names, one supplier
Accounts system "ABC Concrete Limited" tax ID TX-4471
Site log "ABC Pouring" order PO-40213 → tax ID TX-4471
Result One supplier: ABC Concrete 14 Mar 2026, 08:12
Stage 3Semantic ontology mapping
Turn flat records into meaningful, connected knowledge.
Schema decoupling
Data is mapped to your domain ontology rather than to source database schemas. When a source system changes its tables, only the mapping changes; your operational logic stays the same.
Active relationship binding
Tasks link to people, assets to contracts, permits to physical locations, and material batches to compliance standards.
Constraint ingestion
Statutory rules, working-hour curfews and supplier SLAs are bound to the entities they govern as active constraints that planning can test against.
Stage 4High-performance graph commit
Feed downstream simulation and agent systems in real time.
Continuous event streaming
High-throughput writes support live IoT streams, equipment telematics and high-frequency schedule updates.
Tamper-evident ledger
Every write, update and soft deletion is recorded in an immutable temporal ledger for regulatory audit and compliance verification.
Real-time notification bus
New data immediately triggers anomaly checks, scenario recalculation or webhook alerts the moment it is committed.
Supported formats and connectors
Source systems, standards and the mechanism used to bring each one in.
| Category | Source systems and standards | Ingestion mechanism |
|---|---|---|
| Enterprise resource planning (ERP) |
|
Secure API, read-only database replication, webhook event triggers |
| Capital and project management |
|
Bidirectional REST APIs, XML and XER file parsing, scheduled sync |
| Unstructured documents and compliance |
|
OCR, layout-aware PDF extraction, semantic entity tagging |
| Spreadsheets and flat files |
|
Automated folder polling, S3 bucket watchers, drag-and-drop upload |
| Workforce and telematics |
|
High-frequency MQTT queues, streaming webhooks, REST ingest endpoints |
| Open agentic context |
|
Standard MCP tool ingestion for live agent context |
Security and sovereignty from the first byte
Ingesting sensitive corporate data needs safeguards from the moment it leaves the source.
Encryption in transit
All data extracted across internal and external networks is encrypted with TLS 1.2 or 1.3 and forward secrecy.
No model training on your data
Ingested data, contracts and financial figures are never sent to public LLMs or used in third-party training. External agents see data only through MCP connections you approve.
Air-gapped and private-network collectors
Deploy self-contained ingestion collectors inside your private VPC or a physically isolated on-premises network, so data is processed and resolved behind your firewall.
Credential isolation
Database credentials and API tokens are held in your enterprise secrets vault, and none are written to application logs.