Source & scope discovery
We inventory the data sources that already exist, learn their semantics, and define how access should be gated, all before a line of integration is written.
Intelligence Fabric is a bespoke intervention, not a SaaS. We discover your data sources, gate access, and expose them as a governed tool suite over OpenAPI and MCP, with prebuilt orchestrators, hot-path detection, automatic crosswalks, and an audit trail your security org will sign off on.
Every call routed through the Fabric carries identity, scope, lineage, and a reversible audit trail. Tools are typed at their boundary; access is governed by policy, not by who happens to know the connection string.
FIG. 01We inventory the data sources that already exist, learn their semantics, and define how access should be gated, all before a line of integration is written.
Sources become typed tools published over OpenAPI and MCP. Discoverable, versioned, callable by humans, services, and agents alike.
The tool suite watches its own usage, retires what no one calls, deepens what runs hot, and retries through transient failure without a person in the loop.
Every call carries an identity, a scope, and a trace. Security and compliance get the audit trail they need; teams get the access they need; nobody gets both keys.
Workshops + automated crawling identify every system worth exposing. We score sources for quality, freshness, sensitivity and AI utility, and produce a defensible inventory of what to integrate, in what order, and what to leave alone.
Every tool is published twice: once as a typed REST surface for services, once as a Model Context Protocol surface for agents. Same governance, same audit, same versioning. No second integration.
Ready-to-deploy agent and workflow patterns (research analyst, case investigator, ops console) that exercise the fabric out of the box. Or bring your own agents; the fabric is the substrate, not the prison.
Identity flows end-to-end. Tools accept scoped principals; the fabric enforces row-, column-, and operation-level rules; every call is auditable to a person, a session, and an intent. Compliance signs the design once.
The fabric watches its own traffic. Hot tools get cached, parallelized, and promoted. Cold tools age out. Failure modes self-document. The platform you operate in year three is faster than the one you launched.
When agents repeatedly compose the same tools in the same shape, the fabric proposes a crosswalk: a single high-performance tool that captures the pattern. Deployed, governed, and audited like any other tool. Your platform learns its own shortcuts.
Agents and humans compose tools in patterns. AutoCrosswalk watches those compositions across the fleet, scores them for frequency and latency cost, and proposes a consolidated tool. Already typed, already governed, already auditable.
Your team approves it. The fabric publishes it. The next time the pattern is requested, one call replaces six. Year-one tools become year-three primitives.
Source inventory, scope mapping, governance posture. We arrive at a defensible plan before recommending a single integration.
Control plane deployed, first 5–10 governed tools live, OpenAPI and MCP surfaces published, audit running.
Orchestrators integrated, hotpath detection enabled, AutoCrosswalk monitoring traffic. Internal teams onboarded.
Your team operates the fabric. Plabs stays as strategic advisor: quarterly reviews, new-tool patterns, escalation.