Conversational Data Intelligence
Your numbers already exist. They're just spread across an ERP, a CRM, a billing system, three spreadsheets and someone's inbox. Ask Inc reads across all of it and answers in plain language.
Not live yet. We're building with a small group of companies and opening access in phases.
Orders sit in one place, customers in another, money in a third, conversations in a fourth. Any question worth asking crosses all of them, so nobody asks it.
A dashboard is built once, for a question someone had at the time. The question you have today isn't on it, and adding it takes a ticket and two weeks.
You either hire an analyst who understands SQL but doesn't understand the context, or a manager who understands the context but can't write SQL.
You get what happened. You still have to work out why it happened, who it affects, and what to do — usually in a meeting, usually from memory.
Read-only connections to the systems you already run — ERP, CRM, POS, billing, ticketing, spreadsheets, warehouse. Nothing is migrated or rewritten.
It maps your fields to your vocabulary — what you call a region, how you count a sale, when your financial year starts, which of your five customer tables is the real one.
Type or speak the question the way you'd say it out loud. Follow up. Argue with the answer. It keeps the thread.
Answers come with the working shown, the source rows behind them, and the option to watch the number and tell you when it moves.
"Which stores are discounting hardest without driving volume?"
"Who paused ordering in Q3, and did they have an open support ticket in Q2?"
"Show me properties where the review score dropped but the maintenance requests are flat."
"What's our real margin on the top 5 SKUs once you add in returns and shipping penalties?"
"Are we actually clearing invoices faster since we hired the new agency?"
"Which sales reps are missing target but making the most outbound calls?"
No replatforming, no data warehouse project, no six-month implementation. Connections are read-only by default.
Orders, stock, purchase, dispatch, ledgers.
Pipeline, accounts, targets, activity.
Bills, baskets, footfall, store-day detail.
Invoices, ageing, collections, credit notes.
Tickets, calls, chat, complaint categories.
The targets file everyone actually uses.
Warehouse, field service, attendance, logs.
Reviews and ratings tied to your locations.
It doesn't just give you a number. It gives you the query it used to get the number, and a link to the exact rows it counted.
If someone can't see the payroll table in the ERP, they can't ask questions about it here either. Access maps directly to your existing setup.
By default, it only looks. It can't change a record, delete a row, or send a message without explicit configuration and approval workflows.
Your numbers stay yours. They are never pooled, never shared, and never used to train the base model for anyone else.
If the data isn't there, or the question is ambiguous, it asks for clarification. It does not guess.
It is instructed to strip out the fluff. You don't get three paragraphs of setup, you get the answer.
Built against actual operations with a small set of companies.
Daily use inside partner businesses. Hardening accuracy and permissions.
Opened to a limited group from the waitlist, prioritizing common tech stacks.
Self-serve onboarding for everyone.
We send an update every few weeks on what we've built, what broke, and what we learned. Early access invitations go to this list first, in order.
Before you sign up:
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