Everything you work in is part of it.
MAIA is a digital workspace, and the applications a company runs on are inside it. They are not applications joined to an intelligence. They are surfaces of one.
A surface, not a program.
Each is a way of looking at MAIA.
- Finance and ledger
- Customers and suppliers
- Procurement
- Inventory
- Sales
- Controlling
- Manufacturing
- People
- Projects
- Governance
- Books
An application here keeps no records of its own and holds no rules of its own.
Open procurement and you are not opening a procurement system. You are looking at the institution from where procurement stands.
And nothing can act outside the rest.
No surface can do what the institution as a whole would refuse. A purchase that clears in procurement cannot be one the ledger would reject.
That is not a property somebody maintains. It is structural.
It connects to everything you already run.
A system of record, a bank, a portal, a supplier, a machine on the floor. MAIA reaches each of them through whatever that system exposes, and adding one is configuration rather than a project.
It goes both ways. MAIA reads what those systems hold and writes back what it has decided, under the same rules as everything else it does.
Inside MAIA there is nothing to connect at all: procurement and the ledger are not two systems with an interface between them. That is why connecting the outside is the easy part.
MAIA Brain
One system, wherever you stand in it.
Talk to us about the applications your company runs on, and what it would mean for them to stop being separate.