Koralis builds governed AI systems. Kovac is the platform they run on.
Data access, workflow automation, decision support and auditability, designed together rather than assembled afterwards.
What goes wrong when AI arrives in pieces
Most organisations meet AI as a series of experiments – a tool here, an integration there, each with its own route to the data and its own record of who approved what. What accumulates is unmanaged access, an audit trail that cannot be reconstructed afterwards, and no clear owner when somebody asks who allowed a decision.
How we approach it
Koralis builds governed AI systems, where data access, workflow automation, decision support and auditability are designed as one system rather than assembled from parts that each assume someone else is in charge. Governance is not a policy document laid over a tool – it is the path every action has to take.
One platform, three tiers
Kovac is the product. It runs as three tiers.
The control plane
Platform services, and the Kovac kernel: the deterministic policy and signing core. Object, action and deploy requests are checked against policy and signed.
The abstraction layer
The gateway, the no-code pipeline builder, governed applications and connections to your systems.
The execution plane
Where the governed work actually runs, inside the bounds the kernel set.
Kovac is the platform. The Kovac kernel is the component inside it that decides and signs. They are not synonyms, and the distinction matters when you are assessing what is enforced and what is merely configured.
Two routes in, one platform
The enterprise route
A walkthrough, a tailored demo, then a Proof Pilot against one of your real datasets.
Mid-sized businesses
A walkthrough, then a Quick-Start that stands up one governed workflow.
These are routes, not products. The platform underneath is the same one.