Business Systems Intelligence · Est. 2018

We engineer the systems businesses need to become AI-native.

We redesign the systems, processes, data, and knowledge infrastructure that businesses need to deploy AI effectively, and build the AI systems that operate on top of them. Twelve competencies, four capability groups, one methodology.

Live Instrument · Process Mining

The documented process reads Application → Review → Approval → Fulfillment. Hover any step below to see what the real one, recovered from event logs, actually costs.

Process Map / As-Run, Not As-Documented
+2h+1h+3h+4h+6h+1h+8h+2h+3h+2h+2h+1hINPUTApplication IntakeMANUALSpreadsheet LogMANUALEmail ThreadHUMANManual VerificationMANUALWhatsApp Approval AskHUMANManager Sign-OffMANUALSpreadsheet Re-EntrySYSTEMERP PostingHUMANFinance ReviewMANUALFollow-Up EmailOUTPUTFulfillment

Read the graph

Each edge weight is hours silently added at that handoff, estimated from process-mining event logs, not the documented flowchart.

Hover any step to compute its downstream blast radius, the cumulative delay it introduces on the slowest path to fulfillment.

Steps
11
Handoffs
12
Total added time
35h
HandoffProcess stepActive source / downstream

Methodology

Five phases. You aren't sold AI regardless of whether AI is appropriate.

01

Discover

Map how the business actually works: people, processes, systems, data, documents, workflows, controls, and dependencies.

02

Diagnose

Identify information fragmentation, process bottlenecks, duplicate work, manual handoffs, and exception hotspots.

03

Design

Classify every problem as automate, augment, integrate, redesign, modernize, structure, or govern — then design the intervention.

04

Build

Deploy AI agents, document intelligence, knowledge systems, APIs, data pipelines, workflow engines, and decision systems.

05

Operate

Continuously monitor accuracy, automation rate, exception rate, human intervention, latency, cost, and business outcomes.

Core Competencies

Twelve competencies. Four capability groups.

Select a capability group to see what we build inside it, the problem it solves, and the outcome it produces.

1.1

Document Intelligence & Decision Engine

Critical business information is trapped in PDFs, forms, emails, spreadsheets, and scans.

Documents become machine-readable business information and actionable decisions.

Invoice processingPurchase-order matchingClaims processingTender processing
1.2

Contract Intelligence

Contracts contain operational and financial obligations that are difficult to continuously monitor.

Contracts become an operational data source rather than static documents in a legal folder.

Renewal monitoringSLA monitoringRisk identificationObligation alerts
1.3

Enterprise Knowledge Operating System

Organizational knowledge is fragmented across documents, employees, databases, and applications.

Employees interact with the organization's collective knowledge through an intelligent interface.

Enterprise knowledge graphRAG systemsPermission-aware retrievalAI knowledge agents

The Cross-Cutting Layer

Business Systems Engineering. The foundation underneath everything.

Not sold as a standalone service, but the thing that separates this from an ordinary AI implementation firm. Six architectures, stacked, maintained continuously.

01Business architecture

DepartmentsProcessesResponsibilitiesControls

02Data architecture

Data sourcesData modelsData ownershipData flows

03Document architecture

File systemsTaxonomiesMetadataLifecycle management

04Software architecture

ApplicationsAPIsLegacy systemsIntegration

05AI architecture

ModelsAgentsRetrieval & tool useGuardrails & evaluation

06Workflow architecture

ApprovalsEscalationsExceptionsHuman intervention

Engagements

Four ways to start. Enter at any point.

Select a stage below for its inputs, outputs, and ideal entry point.

DIS01 / 04

Discovery & Diagnostic

Leaders who don't yet have an evidence-based picture of how the organization actually operates, or where AI can create measurable leverage.

Required Inputs

  • Process documentation or SOPs
  • Read-only access to core systems (ERP, CRM, ticketing)
  • 1–2 hours of stakeholder interviews per process
  • Any existing automation or AI inventory

Expected Outputs

  • Evidence-based process map (as-documented vs. as-run)
  • Structural friction inventory across the 12 competencies
  • AI-suitability classification per process step
  • Prioritized opportunity backlog with rough ROI

Depth: Diagnostic · Time to first deliverable: 5 Working Days

Who We Serve

Two very different buyers, one methodology.

COOs, CIOs, and heads of transformation at mid-market to enterprise companies running fragmented systems across departments, typically 200 to 5,000 employees.

Company Size
200 – 5,000 Employees
Buyer
COO · Head of Transformation
Decision Forum
Exec Team · Board
Typical Entry
Discovery & Diagnostic
Sample Diagnose-Phase FindingsExcerpt

Manual Hours / Week

340

AI-Suitable Steps

21 / 34

Recoverable Capacity

210 hrs/wk

  • R1Automate invoice-to-PO matching−62 hrs/wk
  • R2Deploy enterprise knowledge RAG for support−54 hrs/wk
  • R3Consolidate customer resolution workflow−41 hrs/wk

Client Reviews

Systems that hold up after the engagement ends.

“The Discovery engagement gave us the first honest map of how claims actually moved through our systems. It wasn't the flowchart in the SOP, it was six handoffs longer.”

Amara Osei

COO, Regional Insurer

DIS → PIL

“We had three vendors pitching a chatbot. The Discovery diagnostic showed the real bottleneck was document intake, not the support queue. The pilot proved it in eight weeks.”

Daniel Krause

Head of Operations, B2B SaaS

DIS

“The Transformation Program was the first time our roadmap was sequenced by evidence instead of whoever asked loudest. Twelve competencies, four we actually needed first.”

Priya Ramesh

CIO, Mid-Market Manufacturer

TXP