Omnicorn AI enterprise system

The core behind every solution we ship.

One system carries the sign-in, the permissions, the audit trail, workflow and the AI for everything we ship. A new solution inherits all of it and focuses only on its own business logic.

What Omnicorn is

An enterprise system designed for AI from the foundation up.

Omnicorn is a new generation of enterprise system. It was designed after AI changed what software can do, so AI sits in its foundation, not in an add-on.

The build is modern through and through: independent microservices in the back, modular micro-frontends on the screen, and one shared core for identity, permissions, the record, workflow and AI. Every solution we ship is a module on that core.

Enterprise architecture

A microservices backend and a micro-frontend application shell. Each module is built and deployed on its own, so one change never puts the whole system at risk. The same foundation scales from one organization to hundreds.

Multi-tenancy

One system, many organizations, and a database of its own for each. Your data is never one filter away from someone else's. The security is the same whether one tenant runs on top or a hundred.

Multi-modularity

Every solution ships as a module into the same system: same sign-in, same rules, same record. Adding one is an addition to what already runs, not a new system to introduce and integrate.

Security and access control

Access rules by organization, module and role. An audit trail nobody edits, verifiable end to end by your own auditors. Secrets in a vault, never in a browser or a log. Compliance is part of the foundation, not a feature added later.

Why Omnicorn is different

AI-native architecture.

Every architectural decision in Omnicorn was made so that AI can work inside the system reliably: clean separation of concerns, standardized patterns, open foundations, no third-party black boxes.

That is what lets an agent act inside a business process the way a person does: with permissions, within boundaries, and with every step landing in the record. It is also why a new module arrives in weeks rather than years: the system was designed to be extended safely.

Systems designed before large language models existed cannot retrofit this. Their architectural choices locked in dependencies and patterns that AI cannot reason about reliably. That structural gap is what makes Omnicorn different.

Clean separation of concerns

Every service has a single responsibility, and modules consume services through defined contracts. A change in one place cannot quietly break another, and AI can reason about each part on its own.

Standardized patterns

Every module follows the same conventions for data, workflow, validation and access. What works in one module works in all of them, and an agent extends a pattern instead of inventing a new one.

Open foundations

PostgreSQL, RabbitMQ, .NET, Vue, S3-compatible storage, Kubernetes. Every dependency has a readable contract, and nothing proprietary hides logic from you or from the AI.

AI is opportunity. AI without control is a clear threat.
Omnicorn is built for the gap between.

Why now

AI is not only an IT story.

It is the fastest technology shift yet, and it is changing how work is done in every part of the organization. The advantage goes to the organizations that put it to work early, and under control.

Legacy systems cannot follow. They were built before AI-native architectures existed, and their limits are fixed by their own foundations: maintenance costs more every year, and a real upgrade means a rebuild.

Legacy systems vs. Omnicorn

Legacy systems

  • Built before large language models existed
  • An architecture AI cannot reason about
  • Modernization requires rebuilding
  • Maintenance cost grows over time
  • Security and AI added as features, not foundations
  • Years to deliver a new capability
  • Premium-vendor licences built into the running cost

Omnicorn

  • AI-native architecture from the start
  • A foundation machines can read and extend
  • Configuration over development
  • Maintenance shrinks as modules share one core
  • Compliance and AI control from day one
  • Weeks to a working proof of concept. Months to production.
  • No dependency on a premium vendor's licence
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How it is built

Layer by layer, each replaceable on its own. A module is deployed without redeploying the rest, and the layer your business logic lives in is the only one that is yours to change.

What people use
One application shellOne sign-in
The modules people work in load into that shell
Business modules
Document distributionDocument managementEngagement StudioOperational riskYour module
One door in, for every request
Gateway
Single entry pointTokens stay server-sideNothing sensitive in the browser
Intelligence and process
AI Agent RuntimeAI Report EngineWorkflow: BPMN for peopleWorkflow: automationKnowledge base
Identity, security and operations
AuthenticationAccess controlAuditCredentials vault
Data and communication
Workspace DriveNotificationsIntegrationsDirectoryConfiguration
A database per organization; services talk through events
Open foundation
PostgreSQLRabbitMQ.NETVueS3-compatible storageKubernetes

AI does not sit in one layer. Agents work across modules and services, inside the same identity, access and audit context as everything else. A new business module inherits every layer under it on its first day, and never reimplements one.

Architecture decisions today determine what AI can do tomorrow.

What is inside

AI that does the work, under your permissions

Not an assistant sitting beside your data. Agents act inside your processes, hold permissions the way a person does, and answer for what they did.

The parts auditors ask about

The layer that usually takes years to build, and the first thing a supervisor wants to see.

Access and isolation

Access rules per organization, per module, per role. Your business data lives in a database of its own, one per organization. Not a shared table with a column for your name.

Workflow you can read

Approvals, routing and deadlines modeled in standard BPMN 2.0, so the model is the specification your analysts read and sign off. Changing an approval chain changes the model, not the code, and does not wait for a release.

Integrations

Connectors for the systems you already run: ERP, accounting, regulatory portals, messaging, file transfer. Every credential stays in a vault and never reaches a client, a log or a support ticket.

The services every solution inherits

Built once, shared by every module, governed by the same access rules and the same audit trail.

Workspace Drive

Files live inside the system: versions, sharing and access control per module and per role. Not a separate file platform with its own permissions to reconcile.

Knowledge base

Each organization has its own knowledge, and agents answer from it with sources. What a document may say to one person is decided by access rules, not by the model.

Notifications

A deadline, an approval, a mention: email and in-app notifications are one service every module uses, with the same audit trail behind them.

What your IT will ask

Short answers, so the technical call starts further along.

Your existing systems
We do not replace your ERP, your directory or your mail. We connect to them, and we take over the processes that live in spreadsheets and inboxes today.
Sign-in
Standard tokens and OpenID Connect against your identity provider. Access rules by organization, module and role.
Data location
Your own database per organization, in our EU cloud or in your data centre. Export in open formats on request.
The record
One append-only, hash-chained audit log with your organization stamped on every entry. Verifiable through an endpoint, exportable to your SIEM.
Secrets
API keys and credentials live in a vault and are used through a controlled proxy. No key reaches a browser or a log.
AI providers
OpenAI, Anthropic, any OpenAI-compatible endpoint, or a model running on hardware you control. Provider choice is configuration.
Going live
We run the first process alongside your current one until you sign it off. No cut-over on a promise.

Our cloud, or your own infrastructure.

The same containerized system either way: in our EU cloud, on a public cloud of your choice, or fully on your premises. What differs is who operates it.

Hosted by us

We run it under SLA: monitoring, upgrades, incident response and changes on predictable monthly terms. The people who built it are the people who keep it running.

On your infrastructure

Your servers, your network, your certificates. Your team runs the cluster and pulls our images. We publish each version and your team approves the update, or your operations team takes it over entirely.

Consolidation

What you stop buying separately.

Enterprise stacks usually buy these as separate products. In Omnicorn they are inside the system, not next to it.

Report designers and dashboards

The AI Report Engine builds reports on demand, and the same recipe renders as a dashboard. No designer licence, no per-viewer pricing.

Workflow and BPM platforms

Both engines run inside the system: BPMN for the processes people take part in, automation for the rest.

File storage and sharing

Workspace Drive keeps versions, sharing and access control inside the system, under the same rules as everything else.

Identity providers

Sign-in, access rules and roles are part of the core, and they connect to the directory you already have.

Secrets vaults

Credentials live in the built-in vault and are used through a controlled proxy. No key reaches a browser or a log.

AI orchestration platforms

The Agent Runtime orchestrates models, tools and knowledge natively, under the same permissions as people.

Fewer vendors, fewer licences, less audit surface, less glue code. Not an optimization: consolidation at the foundation.

Commercial model

What you license.

You do not buy a platform and then look for something to do with it. You license the business application you actually run, and everything underneath it comes with that.

A licence per module, priced by value

Licensing follows the business application we deliver: one line per module you run, and none for the ones you do not. The price follows the value the module carries, not the number of people who sign in. Nobody counts seats.

The core is included

Sign-in, access rules, the audit trail, workflow, storage, reports and the AI runtime are never a separate licence. You do not pay twice for the foundation, and you do not license it on its own either.

Operations on monthly terms

We run it under an SLA, or your own team does. Either way it is a predictable line next to the licence, not a project you re-negotiate every year.

AI use is measured

Every agent run carries a budget and records what it consumed. AI cost is a number you can look up per module and per period, rather than a surprise at the end of a quarter.

The second module is priced on its own business logic, because everything under it already exists. We put real numbers against your own process in the first meeting.

The solutions already running on it. Document distribution, document management, Engagement Studio, operational risk, reserve planning. Each one took over work that lived in spreadsheets and inboxes.

See all solutions

Start with the process that hurts.

We take over operations one business process at a time. If you have identified one that burdens yours, and new technology could carry it, bring that one.

Let's meet