Prisma
Top-layer intelligence that acts as your chief of staff and manages the entire platform on your behalf. Describe what you want built and it builds it, monitors your operation in the background, and flags and diagnoses any issues that come up.
- Overview
- Live Map
- Calls
- Customers
- Technicians
Build
Describe what you want - Prisma will build it.
Plan
Plans new builds, leveraging context across your entire platform.
Execute
Execute changes at all the necessary levels of complexity.
Full-Stack
Propagates changes up the platform stack, to allow you to monitor the change at every level.
Manage
Your enterprise sentinel, flagging opportunities and issues live
Detection
Detect live degradations in outcomes or agent behavior
Diagnosis
Traverses through all layers of the platform until the source is found.
Execution
Authors the fix, re-runs the tests that gate it, and reports back to you.
How it Works
Detection
Prisma monitors live data across Interfaces, Context, Performance, and Agents, surfacing any meaningful deviations from business metrics.
The window to work across the enterprise
Every other building block scales the work itself. Prisma scales how much of it one person can hold, which becomes the real constraint once the operation scales beyond a certain threshold. Today you state a problem and approve a fix. In a superintelligent enterprise, users can simply state an objective and the platform will re-plan across every agent, every test and every dataset to achieve it.
FAQs
An agent that operates the platform the way your team does, in two modes. Ask it to build something and it plans the work, then assembles the workflow, its agent, the tests that gate it, the Context tables it writes to and the app to watch the outcome. Leave it running and it watches the deployment, finds the cause when something slips, and brings you the fix.
No. Larger edits surface as reviewable cards before anything is applied, and Plan mode lets you confirm the approach before work begins. When it authors a fix it re-runs the suites that gate the change and then waits, the release is yours. Approval is a step in the pipeline rather than a setting you could switch off.
All four building blocks. It drafts workflows, wires triggers, sets up nodes and writes prompts; suggests northstars extracted from your operating procedures and generates custom, regression and adversarial suites; sets up polling tables, sync schedules, schemas and knowledge bases in Context; and generates an app from a template, wired to your data with the layout in place. That is the point of one instruction instead of four projects.
It is grounded in the platform and in your deployment specifically. It knows nodes, patterns, variable syntax and platform best practice, and its recommendations come from your own audit findings, your northstars and the rows in your Context, not from a general model guessing at how a workflow should look. When it proposes a change, the evidence it used is attached to it.
No. Everything it does can be done directly on the canvas or through the API, and plenty of teams build that way. Prisma is a faster path to the same result, and the only thing it does that you can't do by hand is watch every layer at once for a deviation nobody has noticed yet.
