DataByte
Enterprise data and AI platform

Make your enterprise data AI-ready. Inside your own walls.

One governed platform for ingestion, transformation, ML, APIs, and operations, so your AI starts on a single trusted source. One contract, one upgrade path, and no stack to stitch together first.

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Connects to the stack you already run Ingest, model, serve, and build agents on the same data Nothing has to be replaced on day one
Sources in, seven layers with AI copilots across them, results outThe DataByte platform drawn as seven stacked plates, each washed in its own colour from the left edge. Five inputs sit in a row above it, databases, warehouses, SaaS applications, files and streams, and curves carry all five down to a single point marked 2,000+ connectors, from which one line enters the stack. The seven layers, top to bottom, each naming the modules it contains. Connect anything: Data Ingester and Integration Connector. Make it useful: Transformer, Semantic Ontology and Data Catalog. AI and ML: ML Studio and Agent Studio. Put it to work: Data Insider, Analytics, ProcBot and DataOps. Intelligence: Forecaster, Anomaly Detector, Sherlock and Sentinel. Keep it trusted: Explainability Fabric, compliance as code, and SMART. Run it anywhere, as the foundation the rest stands on: Kubernetes-native, any cloud, on-premises, or air-gapped. A bracket in the right margin spans the six platform layers above the foundation and is labelled: AI copilots, on every layer. One line leaves the bottom and fans out to six results: APIs, dashboards, reports and alerts, then autonomous agents and conversational agents.DatabasesWarehousesSaaS appsFilesStreams2,000+ connectorsConnect anythingData IngesterIntegration ConnectorMake it usefulTransformerSemantic OntologyData CatalogAI and MLML StudioAgent StudioPut it to workData InsiderAnalyticsProcBotDataOpsIntelligenceForecasterAnomaly DetectorSherlockSentinelKeep it trustedExplainability FabricCompliance as codeSMARTRun it anywhereKubernetes-nativeAny cloudOn-premisesAir-gappedAI copilotson every layerAPIsDashboardsReportsAlertsAutonomous agentsConversational agents
SOC 2 Type II · ISO 27001 · GDPR assessed
Examined by Accorp Partners, QRO Certification and Scrut.
10+ enterprises in production
Air-gapped, on-premises, or in your own cloud.
2,000+ connectors, 41 copilots, 15 modules
Seventy executable compliance controls. All of it on one contract.
The problem

Nobody set out to build this stack.

It arrived one sensible purchase at a time. Every tool solved its own problem and handed you a new one: the seam between it and the next.

Most enterprise data teams run a stack of separate tools and own every join between them. DataByte replaces that with one governed platform covering ingestion, transformation, ML, APIs, analytics and governance, deployed on infrastructure you already control: your cloud, your own data centre, or fully air-gapped.

Eight stitched tools compared with one platformOn the left, the stack most teams already own: eight separate tools -- ingestion, ETL, warehouse, catalog, ML platform, API gateway, business process management and business intelligence -- tilted at angles and joined by a tangle of dashed integration seams that the customer's own team builds and maintains. The cluster funnels rightward into a single panel. On the right, the same capabilities on one platform, organised as the four stages the product navigation uses: one, get data in; two, make it useful; three, put it to work; four, keep it trusted. The capabilities are unchanged. What changes is who owns the joins between them.TODAYIngestionETLWarehouseCatalogML platformAPI gatewayBPMBIEvery join between them is yours to keep working.WITH DATABYTEOne platform, four stages01Get data in02Make it useful03Put it to work04Keep it trustedSame capabilities. The joins come with the platform.
The joins between the tools are the problem.
The platform

One integrated platform. One contract.

Every module is production-grade on its own. Together they share one data model, one catalogue, one security model and one operational surface. This is the only section on this page that makes that argument.

Browse the modules
Ingestion
Data Ingester

Move data in at any cadence: scheduled batch, on demand, or change data capture that streams every insert and update as it happens.

BatchCDCAdvance ETL
Integration
Integration Connector

Connect any two systems without a custom project. Build the flow on a visual canvas, test it before it goes live, and run it with approvals attached.

Visual flowsOpen standardGoverned
Processing
Transformer

Build transformation pipelines on a visual canvas or in a notebook, whichever suits the person doing the work. One engine for batch, streaming, and on demand.

Visual canvasSparkStreaming
Intelligence
ML Studio

Take a model from data preparation to production in one place. AutoML and experiment tracking, one-click deployment as a versioned API, drift monitoring after go-live.

AutoMLDriftREST
Intelligence
Agent Studio

Build conversational and autonomous agents against the governed model rather than an export of it. Every agent answers inside the permissions of the person asking.

ConversationalAutonomousGoverned
Intelligence
Forecaster

Forecast demand, capacity, or cash with 25+ time-series algorithms. Scheduled runs, accuracy dashboards, and side-by-side backtests, so you can see which model to trust.

Time-seriesBacktestingScheduled
Intelligence
Anomaly Detector

Catch the problem while it is still small. Continuous learning on live SQL, Kafka, webhook, and API streams, with alerts that carry the data that triggered them.

Near-real-timeKafkaSelf-learning
Operations
Sherlock

Root cause analysis that runs itself. No-code decision trees isolate the failing component, trigger the fix, and verify recovery before the incident is closed.

Root causeAuto-remediationNo-code
Intelligence

AI that starts on data you can already defend.

Copilots and agents here read the governed model itself, never an export of it, answer inside the permissions of the person asking, and run on models hosted on your own infrastructure.

How a copilot answers: resolve, authorise, then answerFour steps, in order. One, someone asks a question in their own words from inside the module they were already working in. Two, the name in the question is resolved through the catalogue, so a term means what its certified definition says it means. Three, the request is authorised against the permissions of the person asking, never a service account with wider reach. Four, the answer is drawn from live metadata, never from a trained snapshot. Beneath all four, and not beside them, runs the governed model: one catalogue, one set of definitions and one permission model, which is what the three middle steps read from.01Someone asksIn their own words, from inside the module they were already working in.02The name is resolvedThrough the catalogue, so "revenue" means the certified definition.03The request is authorisedAgainst the permissions of the person asking, never a service account.04The answer is drawn liveFrom live metadata, never from a snapshot trained months ago.THE GOVERNED MODELOne catalogue, one set of definitions, one permission model.
Resolve, then authorise, then answer.

41 copilots included

One on every stage of the platform, each reading live metadata as it stands now.

Agent Studio

Build conversational and autonomous agents of your own against the same governed model the copilots use.

Inside the asker’s permissions

An agent answers within the permission model of the person asking, not a service account with its own reach.

Agent operations

Telemetry, versioned prompts and release control for every agent you run, so a degraded agent is visible before someone complains.

Forecast and detect

Time-series forecasting, drift detection after go-live, and deviation on live streams as they arrive.

Diagnose and resolve

Sherlock traces an incident to its cause. Sentinel works on the failures nobody wrote a rule for.

Semantic Ontology

Every module speaks one business language.

The ontology is the layer everything else on this page stands on. It is why a dashboard and an agent give the same answer, why policy can be written against a business object, and why the AI above is grounded in something a person signed off.

What a single ontology object carriesThe Order business object, published and version 1.0.11, in the Orders domain. It carries fields, named relationships, generated APIs, state transitions and actions, workflows and pipelines, table and column level lineage, datasets and consumers, and its own security, masking, and policy.OrderPublishedOrdersBound to the source schemas and tables it is drawn from, across every system.Fieldsschema and customRelationshipsnamed, directionalAPIsgenerated, versionedState transitionsand actionsWorkflowsand pipelinesData lineagetable and columnDatasetsand consumersSecuritymasking and policy
One definition, read by every module and agent.

Business objects, not tables

Orders, Customers and Network Elements become versioned definitions carrying their own relationships, APIs, lineage and policy.

One definition, everywhere

Dashboards, APIs and agents resolve the same name through the same catalogue, so two answers to one question agree.

Policy on the object

Access is evaluated against the business object a person is asking about, so the table underneath it never has to be named in a policy.

The reason the AI holds

Agents are grounded on these definitions. Without them an assistant is guessing confidently about tables it has never seen.

Security

Hardened before you receive it.

Every module inherits the same policy model, the same audit trail and the same catalogue. There is no hardening project between installation and production.

Three enforcement layers a request cannot skipThree enforcement layers drawn as solid slabs stacked with no gap between them. A request enters at the top and passes through the platform layer, which enforces role-based access, single sign-on and session management, then the module layer, which enforces approvals and deployment gates, then the data layer, which enforces row and column security, PII tagging and T1 to T5 classification. The slabs touch, so a request cannot clear one and skip the next, and each layer writes to the same audit trail on the right.ENFORCEMENT PATHa requestData layerRow, column, PII tags, T1 to T5Module layerApprovals and deployment gatesPlatform layerRBAC, SSO, session managementAudittrail
A request clears every layer or it does not run.

Three enforcement layers

Platform, module and data-level enforcement, evaluated in order, with no gap between them for a request to fall through.

Row and column level

Access narrows to the row and the column a person may see, not only to the table they may open.

A decision, not a config file

Open Policy Agent evaluates each request against the business object, so authorisation is reasoned at the moment of the request.

Encrypted in transit and at rest

Data is protected on the wire and on disk, under keys and a residency you choose.

One place to administer

Users, roles and permissions are managed once and apply to every module.

Independently assured

SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001 and a GDPR control assessment, carried out by firms that do not work here. Report under NDA.

Governance

Governance is how it is built, not a module you switch on.

Because every module writes to one catalogue, one lineage graph and one audit trail, the evidence an auditor asks for is a query rather than a project.

How the audit chain is made tamper-evidentThree consecutive decision records. Each stores a hash of its own fields and the hash of the record before it, so changing any field breaks every link that follows. A single writer, the audit ingestion service, computes and signs the chain. The Merkle root of each segment is published to an external anchor outside the platform, so an auditor can verify history independently.Audit Ingestion Service, the only process permitted to writeDecision Recordn − 1record_hashprev_hashsignatureDecision Recordnrecord_hashprev_hashsignatureDecision Recordn + 1record_hashprev_hashsignatureAlter one field and every hash after it stops matching. The break is detectable.Merkle root published to an external anchorso verification needs no access to our systems
Evidence produced by doing the work.

Chained audit trail

Every action is recorded with what authorised it, chained so any later alteration is detectable.

End-to-end lineage

Every asset and every hop, across modules that used to be separate products with separate lineage graphs.

Compliance as code

Seventy executable controls mapped to SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR, PCI DSS, SOX and the CIS Kubernetes Benchmark.

Classification on discovery

Sensitive fields are tagged as assets are found, so a GDPR question starts from metadata the platform already holds.

One catalogue

One inventory of every asset and its lineage, so no spreadsheet has to reconcile a catalogue per tool.

SMART in every module

SLAs, monitoring, actions, rules and traceability, uniform across the platform, in every module, on day one.

Ownership

You own the deployment, the data and the exit.

The platform runs on infrastructure you control, on standards your team already operates, under one agreement. Leaving is an engineering exercise with no negotiation attached.

Runs inside your walls

Any cloud, your own region, on-premises, or fully air-gapped, on Kubernetes you already know how to run.

Nothing calls home

No data comes back to us and there is no dependency on a vendor cloud to keep the platform working.

Open standards underneath

Apache Spark, Kubernetes and Open Policy Agent. No proprietary runtime only one company knows how to operate.

Portable integrations

Integration routes are standard Apache Camel YAML, so what your team builds stays readable outside the platform.

One contract

Connectors, modules and copilots come with the platform, on one licence.

Your models, your hardware

Self-hosted models keep an air-gapped deployment air-gapped on the day you add AI to it.

Getting there

You do not have to replace anything on day one.

DataByte connects to the stack you already run. It closes the seams first, then takes over the pieces you choose to hand it, at whatever pace your contracts and your people allow.

Step 1

Connect what you have

Two thousand connectors reach the systems you already run. Nothing is decommissioned, and nothing has to move. You get one catalogue and one lineage graph across tools that never spoke to each other.

Step 2

Run both and compare

Publish the same numbers from the old estate and the new one for a full reporting cycle. Sign off on the variance before anything is switched over. The parallel run is the proof, not the risk.

Step 3

Retire on your schedule

Tools come out when their contracts end and their workloads have somewhere to go. One renewal at a time, in the order that suits your budget rather than ours.

Some customers stop after the first step and keep everything they own. That is a supported outcome, not a failed sale.

Integrations

Two thousand connectors, and none of them billed separately.

Databases, warehouses, cloud storage, streaming, SaaS, BI and file formats. Drag-and-drop by default, custom code when a source demands it, and the same governance on every one of them.

Six kinds of system, one catalogue and one access modelOver two thousand connectors reach databases and warehouses, cloud storage, streaming and messaging systems, SaaS applications, BI and reporting tools, and the common file formats. Each of them is read and written through the same catalogue and the same access model, so permissions and lineage do not have to be re-established per tool.CONNECTIVITYDatabasesPostgreSQL · MySQLOracle · SQL ServerCloud storageAWS S3 · Azure BlobGCS · Data LakeStreamingKafka · KinesisEvent Hubs · RabbitMQSaaS appsSalesforce · SAPServiceNow · WorkdayBI and reportingPower BI · TableauLooker · ExcelFile formatsCSV · JSON · XMLParquet · Avro · ORCDataByte2,000+ connectorsone catalogue · one access modelRead and written the same way, so permissions and lineage carry across every one.
The connectors as one hub the platform maintains.

See it running on your stack.

Thirty-minute walkthrough. Your data, your connectors, real pipelines. No slideware.