Our Story

Making Business and Technology Decisions Clear

We believe organizations shouldn't fail because of invisible problems. We're building the platform that replaces guesswork with clarity, helping leaders see the full picture before making critical decisions.

Our vision

"Organizations should make decisions with clarity, not guesswork. Visibility should be a competitive advantage, not a luxury."

We've seen it countless times: smart leaders making well-intentioned decisions that cause problems months later. Not because the ideas were bad, but because they couldn't see the full picture.

Strategy in slides. Processes in documents. Technology in scattered tools. Knowledge locked in people's heads. This fragmentation costs organizations billions every year in rising costs, slowed delivery, and missed opportunities.

We're building something different: a living system that connects business goals, processes, technology, cost, and risk. Where you can see cause and effect before making decisions. Where AI helps you understand impact in seconds, not weeks.

Because clarity isn't just about better architecture—it's about making better decisions that move your organization forward.

The visionaries

AC

Alex Chen

Chief Architect & Co-founder

Formerly Principal EA at Microsoft

MSc in Enterprise Architecture from MIT

SM

Sarah Mitchell

CTO & Co-founder

Formerly AI Platform Lead at Google

PhD in Computer Science from Stanford

The road so far

2023

The journey begins

Started building an AI-powered enterprise architecture platform to transform how organizations design and manage their architecture.

2024

ArchiMate 3.2 compliance

Achieved 100% ArchiMate 3.2 compliance with all 69 elements, launched comprehensive API with 719+ endpoints, and onboarded first enterprise customers.

2025

AI intelligence platform

Expanded with AI-powered analysis, semantic search, and intelligent recommendations. Scaling globally with enterprise customers across multiple industries.

"We believe AI should enhance architecture decisions, not complicate them."