divum.aiApplied AI
engineering
Start with one question
Thin glass sheets stacked with air between them, joined by a lattice of light

Services · 04

Make the enterprise's own data able to answer.

Most enterprise data is not ready for AI. We build the pipelines, ontologies, knowledge graphs and retrieval layers that turn documents and systems into context a model can use, with lineage and permissions intact.

Service 04Data and knowledge
What you get

A data readiness map by use case. Pipelines from SAP, historians, CRMs and document estates. An ontology and knowledge graph your organisation owns and can regenerate from sources. Retrieval that respects roles. Edge deployment where data must stay in the plant or the country.

What it takes

Entity resolution across systems. Standards alignment where it helps (ISA-95, OPC UA information models). Property-graph or RDF stores with W3C-portable exports. Evaluation on competency questions agreed with the business. Portability by design: you own the ontology, the registry, the mappings and the outputs.

Proof

Enterprise knowledge-graph and ontology programmes for manufacturing (capability). Document chat over hundreds of gigabytes of executive documents (unnamed). ⦃param⦄ Universal Knowledge Engine inside ai/Studio.

First step · fixed scope

Data readiness review. Sources, gaps, access boundaries and the first use case, with an architecture and a plan.

Most engagements continue as a dedicated team, embedded with yours, on time and materials.Review our data readiness

How we propose

What you receive before you commit.

Every first step produces the documents an enterprise needs to decide, in a form your architecture, security and procurement teams can review without a meeting.

Business requirements document

the workflow, the baseline, the owner, the measure of success

Approach and architecture

systems touched, data flows, model choices, approval points, deployment topology

Technical proposal

scope, phases, team, assumptions, what is in and what is out

Security controls

identity, perimeter, egress, logging, the questionnaire answered

Infrastructure bill of materials and TCO

what it runs on, what it costs to run

Model cost estimate

tokens, runs, ceilings, and the levers that change them

Delivery plan

sprints, milestones, decisions, and the date you see the first working slice

Every first step produces these, in a form your architecture, security and procurement teams can review without a meeting.

Start with one question →

Questions buyers ask

Before you call.

Plain answers to what buyers ask first.

RAG or knowledge graph?
Usually both, in that order; a graph earns its place when questions cross systems.
Who owns the ontology?
You do.
Can plant data stay in the plant?
Yes, with edge deployment and document-first, sensor-light designs where connectivity is poor.

The other five services.

What's next

What needs to work in your world?

A product, a workflow, a knowledge base, a platform that needs to change. Bring the problem. We will work through the engineering and tell you plainly whether it is worth building.