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Your business.Working as one.

Keep your systems. Connect what they know.

Onist sees what is happening across your business, answers questions, recommends what to do next, and follows through to see what happened.

Book a demoSee Onist in action

The daily question

You shouldn’t need five systems and three peopleto answer one question.

  • Did we have a good day?
  • Who stopped buying?
  • What changed?
  • Where are we losing margin?
  • What are we running out of?
  • Who needs a call?
  • What should I worry about today?

Every one of these has an answer.It’s just spread across five places.

The problem

Your business already has the pieces.They’re just disconnected.

  • Orders
  • Customers
  • Products
  • Pricing
  • Inventory
  • Conversations
  • Decisions
  • History

Onist connects them.

All there. Just apart.
Orders, customers, pricing, conversations and decisions, each looked after separately, their threads meeting in a knot at the centre.

The Onist operating loop

Onist connects what’s happeningto what happens next.

  1. 01Pulsechanged
  2. 02Scoutwhy?
  3. 03Movesnext?
  4. 04Loopsworked?

↺ and round again

Proof

Every one of them can show the records it was built on.

Onist platform · connectors

ERP · CRM · Accounting · Orders · Inventory · Commerce · Documents

Most software stops at the recommendation.Onist comes back.

01 / Pulse

Pulse — Know what changed.

Not every notification. Not another dashboard.

The things worth knowing.

Scout answers what you ask.Pulse finds what you missed.

Four things. Not four hundred.
Noticed this morningIllustrative

  • Customer

    Redwood hasn’t ordered in 44 days.

    44d

  • Margin

    West region margin dropped 6.8%.

    −6.8%

  • Inventory

    4 high-volume SKUs may stock out.

    4 SKUs

  • Opportunity

    Falcon increased purchasing 31%.

    +31%
Why this matters — ask Scout

02 / Scout

Scout — Ask your business anything.

Not chatbot answers. Actual answers, from your customers, products, orders, pricing and history.

Plain questions. Real answers.
ScoutIllustrative

Which accounts slipped last month?

11 accounts slipped.

$142K of trailing 90-day revenue is tied to them. Nine have had no sales activity in 30+ days.

Largest drops vs. their own trailing average

  • Redwood Distribution−41%
  • Northstar Supply−33%
  • Greenleaf Partners−28%
  • Cascade Wholesale−24%
Period
Last 90 days
Records reviewed
1,284
How it was counted
Each account measured against its own trailing average, not against a target. An account that always orders in bursts is not flagged for a quiet fortnight.

Orders · Transfers · Account activity · Updated 8 minutes ago

Try a follow-up

An answer you can trust is worth something.An answer you act on is worth more.

See the recommended Move

03 / Moves

Moves — Turn an answer into action.

Pulse found it. Scout explained it. This is what to do about it.

Recommended MoveIllustrative

Contact the Redwood buyer and review their pricing.

Their ordering held for about eight weeks after the June pricing change and then stopped, and nothing else about the account moved.

At stake
$18,400
Raised by
Scout
Evidence
7 sources
Owner
Account lead
Checks back
14 Oct
Then Onist comes back to it

Also open this week

  • Review the pricing change on the West region contracts.

    $31,200

  • Reorder four SKUs before the Thursday cutoff.

    $9,400

  • Follow up on five quotes that have gone quiet.

    $47,800

  • Call Falcon before Friday — they are buying more, not less.

    Opportunity
Not a to-do list. A shortlist.

Knowing is not the job.Doing something about it is.

04 / Loops

Loops — See if it worked.

Onist remembers the Move, watches what happens next, and closes the loop.

  1. 14 Jun

    Price changed.

  2. 12 Aug

    The last order arrived.

  3. 25 SepOnist

    Ordering had stopped. Onist said so.

  4. 26 SepOnist

    Onist recommended contacting the buyer.

  5. 28 SepYou

    The buyer was contacted.

  6. 2 Oct

    An order was placed.

  7. 14 OctOnist

    Revenue recovered. Margin did not.

Loop gradedIllustrative
Expected
$18.4K
Actual
$19.2K
The Move worked.Reordered in 6 days.

Revenue recovered, on a price concession. Margin remains 4% below the historical average — still open.

Ask it.Act on it.Know if it worked.Onist closes the loop.

It comes back on its own.

05 / Proof

Proof — Don’t take Onist’s word for it.

Every important answer, change and recommendation leads back to the records it came from.

The figureIllustrative

$18,400

Redwood revenue at risk

Period
Last 90 days
Records reviewed
412
Sources
7
Updated
8 minutes ago

  1. Order #38181

    Last order placed

    12 AugSource 1 of 7

  2. Price list v14

    Unit price moved $18.40 → $19.95

    14 JunSource 2 of 7

  3. Redwood Distribution

    Account history, 3 years

    OngoingSource 3 of 7

  4. Orders, 90 days

    412 lines reviewed

    Jun – SepSource 4 of 7

  5. SKU coverage

    Product mix unchanged

    SepSource 5 of 7

  6. Reorder pattern

    Every 21 days, until August

    3 yearsSource 6 of 7

  7. Buyer note

    “Checking other suppliers.”

    28 AugSource 7 of 7

  • The right person sees the right answer.

    Permissions follow the person asking.

  • Every important answer can show its evidence.

    Open the records behind the answer.

  • The history stays with the company.

    People leave. Tools change. What the company learned remains.

Every number, sourced.

Your business in context

Everything makes more sensewhen it’s connected.

CustomersOrdersProductsInventoryActivityDecisionsOnist.

One model of your business, underneath all five.

Connectors

Keep your systems.Connect what they know.

SalesInventoryPurchasingFinanceOperationsCRMDocumentsCommunicationAnswersWhat changedEvidence

They keep running exactly as they do today.

Keep what you built.

Solutions

See Onist at work.

The same system, asked five different things.

  • A distributor

    Which accounts stopped buying?

  • A manufacturer

    Which orders are at risk because inventory is late?

  • A retailer

    What changed in margin this week?

  • A service business

    Which customers haven’t heard from us?

  • An owner

    What happened today?

Different businesses.The same half-day of work.

Now it’s one question.

One company, every size

Built for the person running the business.Built for the business they become.

Owner

Ten systems are too many when there’s only one of you.

Ask Onist. Know what’s happening. Know what needs attention. Move on with your day.

No analyst, no data team, no implementation project. You already own the systems it reads.

Team

As the business grows, so does everything around the answer.

Permissions, workflows, ownership, evidence and audit stop being details and start being the job.

Onist grows into that complexity rather than making you leave for something heavier.

It’s the same Onist.You just need more of it later.

Platform

Much more underneath.Very little you have to think about.

Everything above shares one model of your business — the same data, relationships, permissions, history and evidence, whichever part of Onist is asking.

Applications

  • Pulse
  • Scout
  • Moves
  • Loops

Intelligence

  • Context
  • Reasoning
  • Agents
  • Actions
  • Outcomes

Business model

  • Customers
  • Orders
  • Products
  • Pricing
  • Inventory
  • People
  • Activity

Foundation

  • Identity
  • Permissions
  • Evidence
  • History
  • Audit
  • Isolation

Your systems

  • ERP
  • CRM
  • Accounting
  • Commerce
  • Fulfilment
  • Documents
  • APIs

The dashed layer is yours. Onist reads it, writes back only where you have said it may, and never becomes the system of record for anything on that line.

One model of the business.Everything above it agrees.

Developers

Build on Onist.

The same connected business your team asks questions of is a surface your systems can read, write and subscribe to.

  • Business model

    Customers, orders, products, pricing, inventory, people, activity — one shape, however it arrived.

  • Actions

    Create a Move, record an outcome, write back to a connected system — wherever you have authorised Onist to write, and nowhere you haven’t.

  • Events

    Something changed, a Move was created, a loop closed.

  • Evidence

    Every figure carries references to the records it was built from.

  • Permissions

    The caller’s scope travels with the call. Every read is scoped to the caller.

  • MCP

    An agent reaches the same surface, under the same rules, as a person.

The shape of it

ask(question)        -> answer + evidence[]
changes(since)       -> change[]
move.create(action)  -> move
move.outcome(id)     -> expected, actual
on("loop.closed")    -> move, outcome

Illustrative. Reference documentation is not public yet — talk to us and we’ll walk you through the real surface.

Building something on top of your own business data?

Not a wrapper.

See Onist with your business

Bring us the question your systems can’t answer.

The one that takes three people, five systems and half a day to answer today.

From everywhere to clarity.
Orders, pricing, customers and decisions, their threads now meeting in one shared centre.

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