Predict, decide and act, with every decision held to your business rules
The Archisus platform gives you one view of the operation, predicts what happens next, recommends the best action and lets you test it before you commit. Underneath, your rules are encoded as a formal ontology, and every prediction, recommendation and action is checked against them before it leaves the system, with a record of which rule decided what.
The architecture
Three layers, one reasoning machine
The platform turns the rules, relationships and data of your organisation into something an AI system must respect, not just read.
The constitution
Ontology layer
An OWL knowledge graph that models your entities, rules, relationships and constraints as formal logic: a purchase order requires an approved supplier; an approved supplier requires a valid certificate; a certificate is valid only before its expiry date. It is not a document index or a vector store, it is a model of how your domain works.
The engine
Reasoning engine on your graph store
The Archisus engine runs OWL 2 inference and consistency checks, SHACL validation and SHACL rules, and query-based rules in SPARQL, or in Cypher through neosemantics on Neo4j. Outputs that break a rule are blocked, logged with the rule that failed, and escalated.
The reach
Federated data layer
Semantic adapters connect SAP, SCADA historians, ERPs, maintenance systems and document stores, and query each one in place. Data is not copied to a new platform: only query results move, inside your security perimeter.
Capabilities
See, predict, decide and govern
The three layers are the foundation. On top of them, the platform does the analytical and decision work your teams need, and because it all runs on the ontology, every result already knows which rules apply to it.
See
Monitoring and alerts
The KPIs that matter, computed across systems that never shared a data model, and watched continuously. Alerts fire when a trend is heading for a threshold, a limit or a contractual date, with the reason attached.
Predict
Predictive analytics
Forecasts of equipment failure, demand, delays and risk, plus anomaly detection. Each prediction is judged against the specification, contract or regulation it affects, so you see what it means, not only a probability.
Decide
Guided decisions
The next best action for a situation, with the options ranked and the reasoning shown: the data used, the rules that apply and the trade-offs. People stay in charge of the decision; the platform makes it faster and better informed.
Decide
What-if scenarios
Change a price, a supplier, a schedule or an operating limit and see the effect on cost, risk, compliance and KPIs before you commit. Scenarios that break a rule are flagged with the rule they break.
Decide
Optimisation
The best maintenance schedule, stock level, crew roster or resource allocation for your objective, found within your real constraints: regulations, contracts, capacities and safety limits come straight from the ontology.
Govern
Governed action
Digital Experts act on the results inside your systems, and every output is checked against your rules before release. Violations are blocked, logged with the rule that failed and escalated to a person.
Connectors
Connects to the systems you already run
The federated layer reads your ERP, asset, engineering, clinical and data platforms in place, through their standard APIs (OData, REST, JDBC, OPC UA, FHIR), so the data stays where it is and only query results move, inside your security perimeter.
S/4HANA · ECC · PM
Fusion · E-Business Suite
Microsoft Dynamics 365
Salesforce
- IFS

Snowflake
Databricks
Google BigQuery
Redshift
Synapse- Microsoft Fabric
PostgreSQL![MySQL]()
Microsoft SQL Server
Database
Apache Kafka
Microsoft SharePoint
Google Drive![Box]()
![OpenText]()
Jira
Confluence
Maximo- AVEVA PI System
- OPC UA (SCADA and historians)


DeltaV
Esri ArcGIS
Autodesk Revit · ACC
iTwin · ProjectWise
Primavera P6
Aconex- Procore
- Epic (FHIR)
- Oracle Health (FHIR)
- HL7 FHIR
Vault
Neptune- Ontotext GraphDB
Neo4j![Amazon Web Services]()
![Microsoft Azure]()
Google Cloud
Logos are trademarks of their respective owners and are shown to name the systems Archisus connects to; they do not imply endorsement.
Graph stores
Runs on the graph store you already use
The knowledge graph is persisted in your existing store. The reasoning runs in the Archisus engine, not in the database, so the same rules and the same validation apply whichever store holds the graph.
AWS Neptune
Your graph stays in your AWS account. The engine queries it with SPARQL and applies OWL 2 inference and SHACL validation on top.
Ontotext GraphDB
For organisations already standardised on GraphDB, the ontology and the validation shapes run against your existing repositories.
Neo4j
On Neo4j, the ontology is mapped through the neosemantics (n10s) plugin and query-based rules run in Cypher.
Digital Experts
How a Digital Expert works
A Digital Expert is an AI agent for one business process, such as procurement compliance or regulatory reporting. It runs continuously inside a limited set of permitted actions, in four steps:
Perceive
Takes in live data from connected systems: ERP transactions, sensor readings, documents, workflow changes and API events.
Reason
Queries the knowledge graph to find which rules apply to that data and what they require.
Act
Carries out the permitted action in your systems: raises a record, starts an approval, drafts a filing or issues a work order.
Validate
Every proposed output is checked against the SHACL constraints before release. Anything that breaks a rule is blocked, logged with the rule and escalated to a person.
What it looks like
An answer you can audit
Procurement Digital Expert
“Rule 47.3: Supplier ACME-12 blocked. ISO 9001 certificate expired 3 days ago. PO-2024-887 halted pending re-certification. Compliant alternative: Supplier ACME-07 (certificate valid until 2027-03).”
Compared
Ontology reasoning, RAG and a plain LLM
Retrieval (RAG) and language models are good at finding and writing text. Governed decisions need something they do not provide on their own.
| Plain LLM | RAG | Archisus | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Where the rules live | In the prompt, as suggestions | In retrieved documents, as context | In a version-controlled ontology, as formal logic |
| Can an output break a rule? | Yes, on edge cases | Yes: the model reads the rules but is not bound by them | It is checked before release; violations are blocked and escalated |
| Relationships between facts | Not modelled | Similar text, not relationships | Modelled and reasoned over (e.g. a clause superseded by an amendment) |
| Predictions and recommendations | Plausible text, not forecasts | Summaries of past documents | Forecasts, ranked actions and what-if scenarios, each checked against your rules |
| Audit trail | None | Source citations | Rule, data and decision recorded at the moment of decision |
| When a policy changes | Rewrite prompts | Re-index documents | Update the ontology once; every Digital Expert follows it |
The approaches combine: Archisus can use document retrieval inside an ontology-governed pipeline, and it works with the language model you already use.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Is Archisus only a governance layer?
No. The platform also does monitoring and alerts, predictive analytics, guided decision-making, what-if scenarios and optimisation. Governance is what makes those results safe to act on: each one is checked against your rules before it is released.
Can we test a decision before we make it?
Yes. What-if scenarios show the effect of a change on cost, risk, compliance and your KPIs, and flag any scenario that would break a rule, before anything is changed in your systems.
Does Archisus replace our language model?
No. The ontology layer is model-agnostic. It governs whichever model you use, including one you already run, and the checks still apply when you change or upgrade that model.
Do we need to migrate our data?
No. The federated layer queries your systems in place. No operational data is copied to Archisus, and the models run on-premise or in your private cloud.
Which graph databases are supported?
AWS Neptune, Ontotext GraphDB and Neo4j. The graph is stored in the one you already use; the reasoning runs in the Archisus engine.
What kind of reasoning does the engine do?
OWL 2 inference including consistency checks, SHACL validation and SHACL rules, and query-based rules in SPARQL, or in Cypher through neosemantics on Neo4j.
What happens when a rule changes?
The ontology is updated and the change applies to every Digital Expert that uses it, with no retraining and no prompt rewriting.
Do we need clean data first?
No. Data is only "clean" relative to the rules it has to meet. The DNA Audit defines those rules and shows which data issues actually matter for the process you want to start with.
The DNA Audit Is Your First Step. And Your Lowest Risk.
In two weeks we map every critical reasoning dependency, broken data link, and governance gap in your current AI or data workflow. You leave with a draft ontology model, a prioritised use case roadmap, and a clear decision on whether - and how - to proceed. No commitment beyond the audit.
Knowledge architecture map
Every logic dependency, data relationship, and constraint your AI needs to reason correctly - visualised and documented.
Gap & risk report
Broken data links, contradictory rules, and governance gaps that are invisible today - surfaced and prioritised by business impact.
Draft ontology & pilot roadmap
A working ontology model for your highest-priority domain, plus a ranked shortlist of pilot use cases with estimated ROI and delivery timeline.
Book Your DNA Audit
2-week engagement · Fixed scope · No ongoing commitment required
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