DCS-PIS · PREDICTIVE INTELLIGENCE SYSTEM · CURRENT
CurrentDCS-PIS
Predictive Intelligence for modern businesses.
The flagship product of Datachondria Systems, an AI-native B2B technology company.
DCS-PIS connects a business’s data into one graph, reasons over it, predicts what comes next, recommends what to do, and — inside governance a person sets — does it. It is an intelligence system, not another analytics dashboard.
From business data to business action.
- 01
BUSINESS DATA
Connected from the systems already in use.
- 02
BUSINESS CONTEXT
Typed into one graph of customers, deals, campaigns, invoices, people and events.
- 03
INTELLIGENCE
Monitored continuously; every metric with one definition.
- 04
PREDICTION
What is likely, with confidence stated.
- 05
DECISION
What to do, ranked by expected value.
- 06
AI ACTION
Executed by agents within governance.
- 07
OUTCOME
Measured against a held-out control where one exists.
- 08
LEARNING
Fed back into the models and the business’s memory.
HOW DCS-PIS WORKS
Five questions every business asks. One system that answers them in order.
What happened?
Business Intelligence
Signals and alerts across revenue, pipeline, churn risk and operations; a daily brief of what changed and why it matters; metrics with one definition each, and “how is this computed” on every chart.
Why did it happen?
Causal discipline
Drivers and patterns behind the change. DCS-PIS labels a relationship correlational until an experiment concludes — a causal claim is earned, never assumed.
What is likely to happen?
Predictive Intelligence
Churn, lifetime value, lead conversion, deal win and revenue forecast, each with calibrated confidence. When the data underneath is incomplete or stale, the prediction is withheld and the reason is shown.
What should we do?
Decision Intelligence
Recommendations ranked by expected value — what, for whom, when, through which channel, at what cost, with the downside stated. Each carries an executable action, or the reason it cannot execute.
Can AI execute it?
AI Agents inside governance
Sixteen catalogued agents, each with a role, allowed tools, data scope and budget. Read-only and low-risk actions run and are logged. Customer-facing and financial actions queue for a person to approve, modify or reject. Six actions are available to no agent, ever.
What it looks like in a working week.
Businesses drowning in disconnected data
Customers · Metrics
The CRM, the books, the ad accounts and the support inbox describe the same customers differently.
One graph, one definition per metric, one place to ask.
Teams spending hours turning data into decisions
Sales · Actions
A dip in pipeline used to mean a week of exports.
Recommendations arrive ranked, costed, and with the action attached.
Companies wanting predictive visibility
Customers · Insights
Which accounts are likely to churn, what each is worth, and what to do about it.
Churn, value, conversion and revenue, ahead of time, with confidence stated.
Organisations exploring AI agents
Agents · Governance
Agents sound useful and feel risky.
Sixteen catalogued agents, each inside a permission grant you set.
Businesses operating across multiple systems
Connections · Data
Every function runs its own tool, and none of them agree.
Connectors for the CRM, commerce, finance, communication and advertising tools already in use.
Capabilities
Ten capabilities, one system. Each exists in the product today.
Business Intelligence
Continuous monitoring of the business, not a static dashboard.
Predictive Intelligence
Churn, lifetime value, conversion, deal win and revenue forecast — with calibrated confidence.
Business Analytics
Analytics as a view over one business graph, not a separate store.
Decision Intelligence
Recommendations ranked by expected value, each with an action attached.
AI Copilot
Ask the business a question; get data, analysis and a recommended action.
Business Context
One typed model of customers, deals, campaigns, invoices, people and events.
Automation
Workflows built from triggers, conditions and governed actions.
AI Agents
Sixteen catalogued agents, each with a role, tools, data scope, budget and escalation rule.
Business Memory
The organisation remembers: policies, goals, decisions, experiments, customer history.
Integrations
Connects to the systems the business already runs.
The product, as it is.
Real screens from DCS-PIS. Data shown is an illustrative workspace.
Command Center
What changed, what it means, and the three things most worth attention.
Autonomy is granted, not assumed.
Every action an agent proposes is classified before it runs.
- Level 0
Read-only
Pull a report, summarise an account.
No approval
- Level 1
Low-risk automated
Log an activity, update a score, tag a record.
Runs, and is logged
- Level 2
Configurable
An internal notification, a draft campaign.
Your organisation decides
- Level 3
Financial or customer-facing
A discount, an outbound email.
Explicit approval, every time
- Level 4
Highly sensitive
Never automated, with or without approval.
Never automated
No agent can reject a candidate, terminate an employee, change compensation, promote, issue a refund, or alter a contract. These are absent from every agent’s tools, not merely restricted.
Every run is logged. Every organisation’s data is isolated at the database. An agent behaving unusually — even within its permissions — is throttled to suggestions until a person releases it.
Connects to what you already run.
CRM
- HubSpot
- Salesforce
- Zoho CRM
Commerce & payments
- Shopify
- Razorpay
Finance & HR
- Zoho Books
- RazorpayX
- Keka
Communication
- Slack
- Exotel
- Email (SMTP)
Advertising
- Meta Ads
- Google Ads
- LinkedIn Ads
Generic
- REST / webhook
- ERP (REST)
- Inventory (REST)
See DCS-PIS on your own business questions.
A working session with the people building it. Bring the systems you run and the questions you cannot currently answer.