Public core
Scout
Scout is the public data-plane path for proving sources, selectors, snapshots, APIs, and local integration behaviour before enterprise rollout.
Read product pageFind
Margin leaks
Returns, churn, waste, defects, and delays hiding across systems.
Cut
Manual hours
Stop stitching reports just to give AI the context it should already have.
Reveal
Root cause
Connect the signal to the source before the meeting becomes archaeology.
Prove
Pilot ROI
Turn the first demo into a value target leadership can actually discuss.
Investor Pack
This public page gives investors and design partners the shape of KynticAI: what the product is, where the first value shows up, which connector scenarios are ready to discuss, and how to request the deeper pack.
Product Map
Public core
Scout is the public data-plane path for proving sources, selectors, snapshots, APIs, and local integration behaviour before enterprise rollout.
Read product pagePrivate runtime
Fortress is the customer-controlled runtime path for private connectors, provenance, and context generation around sensitive operational systems.
Read product pageSignal weighting
Importance Engine weights what matters next: viability, user momentum, response pressure, and escalation paths.
Read product pageIntent routing
Clarity Engine resolves ambiguous intent before generation, then hands a cleaner request to the right model, tool, workflow, or human route.
Read product pageInvestor Materials
These are the materials that support a first conversation. The sensitive files sit behind a manual request so the public site stays clean and commercial.
The private cloud repo contains the operator-assisted commercial surface for first pilot conversations: accounts, contacts, subscriptions, licences, entitlements, data-plane registration, aggregate usage, downloads, support, audit, health, OpenAPI, GraphQL, and lead handling.
Source: Cloud control-plane repo and paid-pilot readiness checklist
Position as paid-pilot readiness, not as a finished self-serve SaaS claim.
The public contact path supports product updates, pilot requests, and investor access requests with manual follow-up.
Source: Contact-form safety checks and hosted request flow
Use this as the safe CTA for demo, investor, and pilot conversations.
The public site, product pages, scenario pages, ROI journey, waitlist path, and investor materials are in place for first conversations.
Source: IONOS go-live checks and current marketing site state
Publishing still uses the approved IONOS password-popup flow when Paul asks to deploy.
The enterprise runtime story shows how a synthetic source can move through local embedding, vector write, and L3 context synthesis.
Source: Enterprise runtime notes and local L0-to-L3 benchmark material
Customer-scale performance, provider-specific validation, and live model work belong in the private pilot plan.
Scout provides the open-core path for source registration, selector shaping, snapshots, APIs, and developer-facing integration behaviour.
Source: Scout integration docs and local package validation
Marketplace publishing and vendor certification are handled as separate commercial steps.
Importance Engine supports signal weighting and response pressure; Clarity Engine resolves ambiguous intent before model or agent routing.
Source: Importance Engine and Clarity Engine merged product work
Use these as product-depth proof points in investor and customer demos.
Connector Story
Buyers do not need raw internal reports on the public page. They need to see what can be discussed now, what belongs in a scoped pilot, and what expands later.
Reads an approved source row, maps it through a selector, writes a context fact and snapshot, and returns API-shaped context with provenance.
Generic SQL source-to-context validation is available in the public Scout materials.
Good first demo path when a buyer wants to see a source become reusable context.
Public connector contracts, catalogue labels, manifest validation, and local test harnesses support safe connector authoring.
Developer validation is available through the local connector model and test harness.
Best for developer discovery and open-core credibility.
Maps incoming workflow items to Scout source-system events with local validation, sensitive-key redaction, fixtures, tests, build, and package dry-run.
Local package validation is available for a private technical review.
Useful for workflow automation conversations before any marketplace publication step.
SQL Server, PostgreSQL, REST/CRM, email metadata, first-party events, and metadata skeletons sit in the private-runtime story.
Private connector validation is scoped per customer system and deployment path.
This is the buyer-safe way to discuss sensitive enterprise sources.
MongoDB, Stripe, ecommerce, Intercom, Pipedrive, ServiceNow, Asana/monday.com, and GitHub-style metadata families are part of the enterprise connector story.
Provider-specific acceptance is planned per pilot, sandbox, and customer approval path.
Strong for showing breadth without pretending every vendor path is already public.
The next document-corpus story covers provider routing, event parsing, document extraction, masking, safe provenance, and vector boundaries.
Production provider validation is planned as part of a controlled private environment.
Use as an expansion path, not as the lead public claim.
Snowflake, BigQuery, Oracle, NetSuite-style ERP variants, and other customer-specific integrations remain roadmap or assessment work.
New families are promoted only when the customer or partner use case justifies them.
Good for showing expansion potential without overclaiming.
Open-core demo path
Available for technical review
Workflow automation slice
Available for private review
Private connector families
Scoped by pilot and source system
Document and object-store expansion
Planned for controlled environment validation
Demo Flow
The demo flow starts with a value target, not a spreadsheet of internal statuses. It shows how a source becomes context and how that context becomes a sharper business action.
Choose the workflow where a connector would reveal margin, hours, risk, churn, support pressure, or operational drag.
Start with a buyer problem, not a connector catalogue.
Select a safe SQL row, source event, n8n workflow item, or private connector metadata slice for a first demo.
Use fictional, sandbox, redacted, or customer-approved material.
Selectors convert approved fields into semantic facts such as preferred channel, churn risk, entitlement status, or recent activity.
The important move is turning source noise into reusable business meaning.
The data plane creates a reusable context package for an account, user, case, incident, or investor question.
Show what the team does today and what the KynticAI workflow makes obvious tomorrow.
A support brief, sales triage note, operations summary, or investor pack can show which connector facts were used.
Move serious detail into a pilot or investor conversation.
Requested Materials
The deeper pack is a private investor workspace, not a public download. Access depends on fit, context, and what can be shared safely.
Request Access
Use the investor request form to ask for the deeper material or a specific product conversation. KynticAI will respond manually with the appropriate next step.
Reveal Results
Concrete commercial scenarios, built for demo conversations. Click each card to reveal the business result to validate in a pilot.
Fashion retailer scenario - returns, stock, and product pages
Find the leak in margin
“SKU 8842 shows a 31% online return rate versus 12% in-store. Customers who opened the size guide returned 42% fewer coats. Recommended action: make the guide unavoidable for this SKU and its lookalikes.”
Steel producer scenario - SCADA, supplier, and quality data
Catch the fault before it compounds
“Blast Furnace 2 defect rate moved 0.3% above baseline over 72 hours. The pattern correlates with a 1.4% silica increase from one ore batch. Recommended action: blend remaining batch before the defect becomes systemic.”
Hospital operations scenario - theatre, ward, and rota context
See the constraint, not the symptom
“Theatre 4 utilisation fell 18% over 11 days. The constraint is not demand; it is ward 7B at 94% capacity plus recovery-nurse shortage. Recommended action: redirect morning slots until staffing recovers.”