Investors

We are building the layer that decides how fast every large company can move.

Four software categories organised the enterprise and none of them run it, which is a structural gap rather than a matter of effort.

The thesis

Speed is the one advantage nobody sells

Every advantage a company held in what it knew or who it employed is being competed away, leaving only how fast the organisation itself moves.

1

Speed is the last advantage that compounds

Capital is available, talent is global and the models are rented from the same three providers, so the only thing left that cannot be bought is how fast a company decides and acts.

2

And the work was never what was slow

Nothing moves until the system of record, the policy and the accountable person agree, and nothing makes them agree except a person working through it one message at a time.

3

Coordination grows faster than any team

Every person added brings real capacity and another set of connections to keep in sync, so the coordination itself has to be carried by something that scales on its own.

The gap

Everyone organised the enterprise. Nobody runs it.

A single requisition touches the ERP, the supplier portal, the contract store, the risk database and the payment system, and no vendor that owns one of those can orchestrate the other four.

ERP

SAP, Oracle, Workday

Records and transactions

The system of record

RPA

UiPath, Automation Anywhere

Keystrokes and screens

Tasks that mimic a person

AI platforms

Palantir, C3.ai, Databricks

Analytics and machine learning

Insight that helps a human decide

Process mining

Celonis, Signavio

Event logs

Diagnosis, and a trigger

Execution

Nobody

The work itself

This is the gap

The market

A market being created, not divided

Every large operator will buy an execution layer this decade, and the two figures beneath the category are accounts we can already name.

TAM

$508bn

The category being created

ERP, automation and AI stop being three purchases and converge into one execution layer by 2036. Nothing in that number exists as a category today.

SAM

$15bn

The operators we can serve

About 11,700 manufacturers, energy, utility and infrastructure operators above $500mm across North America and Europe, at three operations per account. One operation each is $4.9bn.

SOM

$1.0bn

The beachhead we are in now

About 2,400 multi-site manufacturers above $1bn of revenue that we can name, list and reach without a single new geography.

Every large operator will buy an execution layer this decade, and it will not come from the vendors who own one record each. It comes from whoever already stands between them, which is the position we have spent twenty-one months building into.

The road

Five phases, each opening on a condition

Not on a date, because each phase raises only the capital that phase requires.

0

Build

Complete

The Logos core, four interfaces, the workflow library and the commercial system.

The platform is live and the first design partner is signed.

1

Prove

We are here

Enterprise hardening, SSO, audit controls and SOC 2 Type II readiness.

Paying customers in production, with deployment hours measured rather than claimed.

2

Repeat

Next

Second and third operations per account, ISO 42001 and 27001, the first partner practices.

A partner delivers without us, and an account buys a second operation.

3

Scale

Ahead

Industry OS packages, international delivery and the partner platform.

Most new logos arrive through partners rather than through our own team.

4

Compound

Ahead

Regulated industry depth, the ecosystem, and the category infrastructure underneath it.

The business funds its own growth from operating cash.

Why it holds

The software is copyable. What accumulates is not.

Three things compound with every deployment, and none of them can be bought by shipping the same features.

The risk, named first

SAP and ServiceNow will ship agents on their own record layer and be good inside it, but execution crosses systems and a vendor that owns one record layer cannot orchestrate the other five.

The library adapts instead of designing

Deployment engineering hours fall from about 1,400 on the first operation to about 400 by the fifth, so each one costs less to serve than the last.

The graph accumulates decision traces

Every decision keeps the policy that applied and the reason beside it, so autonomy gets safer the longer it runs.

Every partner practice trained is one an incumbent has to win back

Delivery capability compounds outside our own team, which is what turns a services-heavy first phase into a software business.

Talk to the founder

The only question worth arguing about is whether we are the ones who build it.

For the latest deck or any question, reach out to Rajesh Rai, founder and chief executive.