The org chart, and the lines nobody drew.
You are the head of internal audit at Greywell Software: 2,380 people, four payroll entities, six acquisitions, three HR systems that never quite merged. The external auditors arrive in nine days with a question your team used to answer with three weeks of spreadsheets. Does anyone approve pay for someone they live with?
The agent that answers it is the Knot Finder. It holds the whole company as one graph: the org chart on top, and underneath it the lines nobody drew, the shared roofs and joint accounts and emergency contacts that four systems each know a quarter of. Where a line and a rule cross, it ties a knot and brings you the evidence. It drafts the paper. It cannot move a person, hold a payment, or send a word. Every call is yours.
A fictional company. Every person, address and account on this page was invented for it, and any resemblance to a real person is an accident of common names. The pattern reads a mirror of your people systems with bank details hashed at the source. It never sees a salary, a government ID, a photo, or the open web.
One loop. The same one on every desk we deploy.
- It reads mirrors of the people systems. Workday, the payrolls and the vendor master do not know it exists.
- Bank details are hashed at the connector. It can tell two records share an account; it cannot tell you the account. Salaries, government IDs and photos never arrive at all.
- It reads your records, not the internet. No social graph, no profiles, nothing inferred from a name or a face.
- It cannot change a line, re-route an approval, hold a payment, or contact an employee. The permission does not exist, so it cannot be misused.
- A surname alone never raises anything. Every knot ships with its records. Every dismissal carries a name and a reason.
- Findings go to one named owner, not to a channel. Spend is capped in the request path. Every read is on the record.
A fictional company, invented people. The loop is the product; swap the graph and the feed, and the same six boxes run a vendor master, a sales territory map, or a law firm's conflict check.
Nobody ran the spreadsheets. The whole company got walked.
The graph was the demo. The loop is the product: a trigger, a read-only look, cheap rules before expensive thinking, one bounded action, a named human, a log. The Readiness Map prices it against your real company.
The graph was the demo. The loop is the product.
A trigger the agent waits on, a read-only look at systems you already run, cheap rules before expensive thinking, one bounded action, a named human holding the judgment, and a log of all of it. Swap the graph and the feed, and the same six boxes run a vendor master, a sales territory map, or a freight desk.
Enough demos. Get your number.
Greywell is invented. Your company is not. The Readiness Map makes it exact: your systems, your rules, your first agents, with names and owners.
Book the call