The operating system
for the AI enterprise

Bijection is an enterprise data operating system. Connect your systems, define an ontology of your business, and build the logic, applications, and AI agents that run your operations.

Objects, relationships, Functions, Actions, and Workflows share the same model, so the people and software doing the work can use the same definitions.

A model of the things your business works with and how they relate: suppliers, orders, agreements, assets, customers, and the evidence behind them. Your connected systems supply the records; the ontology gives them business meaning.

The model also describes what can happen. Functions calculate results, Actions define allowed changes, and Workflows coordinate the process around those objects.

Yes. Bijection brings source records and captured evidence from databases, APIs, files, and documents into the model. You define the source connections and map their data to your business objects.

Connecting a source and changing a source are separate operations. Writes to external systems go through declared operations with their own delivery status.

Functions read and calculate. Actions define a business change, its rules, and its effects. Workflows coordinate steps over time: they can branch, wait for an event, handle a deadline, and continue when the next condition is met.

For example, a Function can calculate a quote, an Action can accept the current terms, and a Workflow can request a signature and follow up if it has not arrived.

Agents can work with business context, call the tools you expose, extract structured information, and propose or carry out allowed operations. Their access and available Actions are defined by the product.

An agent does not bypass the rules of a change. Actions still check authority, current evidence, and any required human review before applying their effects.

Yes. An Action can require review of its proposed effects. Before execution, the platform checks the current authority and evidence again; a proposal based on changed facts can need a new plan.

The review rule belongs to the Action, so applications, agents, and automated processes use the same operation.

Yes. Build interfaces around the objects and operations your team needs. Applications can query the model, call Functions, plan and execute Actions, and show the state of a Workflow through the product’s typed interfaces.

The reference applications on this website show supplier onboarding, document intake, and quote acceptance, with their definitions and source available to inspect.

Start with one real process. Identify its objects, connected systems, users, rules, and exceptions. Then define the ontology and the operations around it, and build the interface or agent that makes it useful.

Explore a reference application or tell us about your use case using the contact form. We’ll help you work through the first implementation and its deployment requirements.