It absorbs your system
It reads your management system and normalizes it into a single model. Nothing to migrate, no software to change: the old system stays as it is.
The data is in the system, the contract in someone's email, the special terms in the head of whoever negotiated them. The Brain brings all three together and answers in plain language, telling you where it got each piece of data.
General manager: “why did spare parts sales drop in David”
Answer: “Down 22% versus July. Two causes: the customer Taller Los Andes didn't buy this month —it owes $4,120 past due since August 3— and filter 2040 was out of stock for 11 days. Sources: receivables as of 08/29, inventory movements, and the 08/12 email where the vendor warned of the delay.”
The difference from any other assistant is where it gets the answer.
It reads your management system and normalizes it into a single model. Nothing to migrate, no software to change: the old system stays as it is.
It connects each customer with their contracts, emails and documents. That's where the answer shows up that today nobody can give without calling three people.
The manager sees the margin, the salesperson doesn't. It's not a hand-written filter: it's your company's permission structure applied to every answer.
Every time someone quits, they take what they knew, and nobody wrote it down.
The contract is in an email, the quote in a Drive, the special terms in a WhatsApp. Searching takes longer than redoing.
The report says sales dropped. Nobody knows why until someone spends two days cross-checking data by hand.
When they're out, the company stops. Not for lack of people: for lack of memory.
The hard part isn't indexing documents. It's agreeing on who can see what, and making sure the answer doesn't make things up.
You don't say “partner,” you say “customer.” You don't say “SKU,” you say “item code.” Without this, it understands half the questions.
Your management system and the files that are scattered around today. We verify against the real data before calling it good.
By area, by role and by type of information. This meeting decides whether the system can really be used or stays locked up in management.
Setup is paid once. The monthly fee starts when it goes to work.
One service, two payments.
Full first year: $6,678 · from the second year on: $4,188 a year
Overage: 4 cents per additional query · $39 per GB per month. If you only want to find documents and don't need the whole brain yet, start with the Semantic Search, which is credited toward this one when you sign up.
No. The Brain reads your current system and leaves it intact. That's why it's called absorption and not migration: your people keep working just like yesterday.
Every answer comes with its source. If it can't find the data, it says so; it doesn't fill in the blanks. And in the monthly review we show you exactly which questions it couldn't answer, which is where you see whether the system is well fed.
No, unless you authorize it. Permissions are by role and by type of information, and they're defined with you before the system is turned on.
The information is processed by artificial intelligence providers under contract, and you decide which classification of information never leaves. That's defined in the permissions meeting and put in writing.
We review how complete your system is and which documents need to be organized first. If the answer is that you need to get organized first, we'll tell you.
You're talking to Génesis, Valtriom's AI