Use cases

AI that ships into the operation.

Retail, manufacturing, consumer brands and high-volume service operations. Some of this runs on a shared data layer; some of it acts directly inside your systems. All of it starts on data you already have.

The modules

Many ways in, one definition of the truth.

A module is a way in, not a separate system — net sales is defined once in the semantic layer, not nine times in nine dashboards.

Your systems
Retail POS Own siteShopify MarketplacesAmazon · Flipkart · q-commerce ERPSAP · Tally WMS · 3PL Ad platformsMeta · Google · GA4 CRM · tickets Calls · chats · reviews Store CCTV
↓
One lake, three zones
Rawevery source as it landed Modelledone SKU · store · customer · channel Semanticnet sales · sell-through · ROAS · returns
The modules
Ask Your Data Demand & Allocation Procure to Pay Smart Alerts Store Vision Voice of Customer
↓
Where it lands
Your dashboards Slack · Teams Back into your ERP Your warehouse
Where your data sitsThe lake is in your cloud account, and the definitions in the semantic zone are the ones your team signs off.
Ask Your Data

Every platform in one lake, with a language layer on top — answers in seconds, not BI tickets.

Merchandising · Marketing · Category
Demand & Allocation

SKU-level demand across stores, own site and marketplaces — then where the stock actually goes.

Supply chain · Planning
Procure to Pay

Purchase order, delivery and invoice matched line by line, with only the exceptions reaching a human.

CFO · Controller · Supply chain
Smart Alerts

One detection engine on the lake, every alert routed to a named owner rather than to a dashboard.

Founder · COO · Growth
Store Vision

Existing CCTV turned into a shelf, queue and footfall sensor — no new hardware, no store visit.

Store operations · Retail
Voice of Customer

Every call, chat, review and return in one taxonomy, with the SKUs behind each complaint driver.

CX · Quality · Merchandising
Asking in plain language

The question, not the ticket.

Someone asks in the words they already use. The semantic layer resolves what the words mean — the same definition your finance team signed off — and the answer comes back in seconds rather than as a BI request that lands next week.

What the first deliverable found

Week one, on your own history.

Every first deliverable is a replay on data you already have — so the number can be checked, not taken.

96%
of invoices matched with no human touch — 312 exceptions in 8,140
₹41 L
of quiet rate drift a quarter, invoiced against the contracted rate
₹1.9 Cr
parked in slow movers across three formats, found in a backtest
9 pts
of allocation moved off marketplaces into own stores
Two the numbers do not show The vision stack ran on factory and warehouse floors for five years before it ever saw a retail shelf — a shelf is a new camera angle, not a new model class. And on the conversation side, where a 2% manual sample would have found one packaging driver a quarter later, the full corpus found it in week two.

Figures are from live engagements. Client names withheld, and shared on a call.

Start with one use case

Fixed price, five days. By day five you have a working prototype on your own data and a costed build roadmap — yours to keep either way.

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