Cyto.AI · An AI lab
We build AI that works.
Cyto is an AI lab. We build inside real operations, prove it in the field, and ship what holds up. Three programs are running: supply chain, finance, and the method behind both.
The mission
Everyone knows about AI. We learn to build it better.
Nothing here was invented in a vacuum. Every product started inside a real operation, doing real work for people with real stakes, and earned its way out.
The lab builds more than it releases. What you see here is what survived contact with the field. What did not is still in the lab.
Our systems read, sort, draft, and point. They do not act for you. Every message sent, every call made, every decision taken is yours. That is a design principle, not a limitation.
The programs
Three lines. Three stages.
A lab is judged by what is running, not by what is announced. Here is where each line actually stands.
Answers the question your team fields a hundred times a week: where is my order. Running live inside a supply chain business today.
See how it works →A consumer finance product, in closed beta with a small group. Invites are granted personally.
Request an invite →Not a product. The doctrine we use to decide which model does which job, written down and given away. Most of the cost of building with AI is spending the wrong model on the wrong task.
Read the skill, free →Program 01 · Compass · Supply chain
“Where is my order?”
The question your team answers a hundred times a week, by digging through three systems and an inbox for something the customer already expected to know. Compass reads the tracking you already have and drafts the answer. You send it.
The promise
For your customers
A twelve dollar burrito gets better tracking than a thirty thousand dollar purchase order. Compass closes that gap, so the answer arrives the same hour it was asked for.
For your team
The container that slipped, the PO nobody chased, the vendor mail that bounced. Surfaced on one board before it becomes the phone call you take on a Friday.
Tracking is the boring part. The answer is the product.
What Compass does
One board instead of four systems.
Your ERP, your forwarder reports, your inbox and the spreadsheet somebody keeps on the side. Compass reads all of it and puts the day on one board. Three things, always on.
It reads the tracking you already have.
Your forwarder already sends the container reports. Your ERP already knows the open orders. None of it is in one place and none of it is in a shape a customer can be told. Compass does that part.
It catches what slipped before the customer does.
The container with an ETA three weeks past. The PO nobody chased. The vendor mail that bounced and was never resent. Compass surfaces them while they are still fixable rather than after somebody calls.
It drafts the reply. You send it.
Compass writes the answer into your own drafts folder with the tracking already in it, and stops. Nothing leaves your business without a person reading it first. That is a design decision and it is not going to change.
How Compass works
Connected in a day. Sharper every week.
Outlook or Gmail, whichever your business already runs on. No templates, no setup marathon, no rip and replace. Compass starts reading your real traffic from day one.
The open order export your ERP already produces, and the reports your forwarder already sends. Compass reads what you have rather than asking you to key anything in again.
From there it runs on its own. The board fills, the answers get written into your drafts, and every one of them waits for a person to say yes.
Beyond the products
The lab builds to order.
When you need more than a product, we build the rest. Tuned to your business, shipped to your bar.
Sites that match your bar. Designed, built, and shipped.
Research agents that find, score, and rank your next clients.
Stress-test a decision against 200 simulated stakeholders before you commit.
A research engine tuned to your industry that gets sharper every cycle.
Continuous threat and vulnerability monitoring across your footprint.
The answer was always in your systems. Somebody just had to go find it.