Command runs your company on a business ontology — typed objects, typed links, typed actions — one living graph where your customers, jobs, invoices, documents and conversations are all first-class, connected things. Not another dashboard: a knowledge graph that acts.
The data model is destiny. Because Command runs your books andyour growth on one graph, a customer isn’t a CRM card — it’s a typed node linked to real invoices, posted ledger entries, signed agreements and conversations. That’s what lets agents act on it, not just chart it.
A business ontology platform in four moves — every one of them shipped, none of them a slideware diagram.
Bank, email, drive, books, payments — each connection lands data as typed objects in your own isolated schema, not rows in a shared soup.
Extract→Propose reads what your inbox and folders surface — contracts, COIs, invoices, receipts — and turns each into a first-class object, linked to its party or job, with the extracted facts staged as proposals you confirm.
Typed edges connect parties to invoices, agreements, jobs, referrals and every touch — so "show me everything about this customer" is one click, with the receipts attached.
The graph is kinetic: agents propose typed actions on its objects — source a look-alike, draft a follow-up, match a transaction — and a human confirms each one.
List, board, graph and map are four lenses over the sametyped objects — change reality once and every view reflects it. Click anything, anywhere, and you land on the same real record.
Every party with its identity, typed edges in both directions, documents and full touch history — the working directory of your world.
Deals as cards in stage columns with time-in-stage and attention flags — moved by evidence, not drag-and-drop wishful thinking.
An interactive force graph of your org — who's linked to whom, through what — with node and edge drill-through to the underlying records.
Every geolocated party is a pin, colored by ledger-derived value. Draw a radius and dispatch an agent on exactly what's inside.
On top of the graph sits the Tenant Brain — your business’s self-maintaining semantic memory. It runs a continuous capture → distill → embed → recall pipeline over what actually happens in your tenant, so the AI memory for your business grows on its own instead of waiting to be told.
The brain console shows it as a living map of your entities and memories, with real vital signs: feed lights armed by actual source presence, a growth curve from real embedding timestamps, and the brain’s own written narratives. It’s read-only by design — the brain does the maintaining.
This is the Palantir move, sized for a real business: one explainable graph the whole company runs on — where an answer cites its sources and an action carries its evidence.
A business ontology is a typed model of everything a business is made of — its customers, jobs, invoices, documents, agreements and conversations — plus the typed links between them and the typed actions that can be taken on them. In Command, the ontology isn't a diagram: it's the live data model the whole product runs on, so every module is a view over the same connected objects rather than a separate app with its own copy of reality.
See the ontology live on your own questions — the graph, the brain, the cited answers — and decide if one system of record beats five apps that don’t talk.