The complete picture of your technology ecosystem.
Node is only as good as the data it sees. It connects to where your work actually happens — systems of record, communication channels, pipelines, wikis, browsers, agents, and the long tail in between.
The foundation. Five things every business has.
These come first. Without them, nothing else in Node is trustworthy.
Contracts, renewals, line items, true cost per tool. The ground truth nobody has in one place.
The org as it really is today, not the org chart from the last all-hands.
The real-time signal: who’s pulled into what, what’s stuck, what’s quietly being worked around.
The documented version of how your business runs.
Not what they have access to. What they open, where they linger, which tool they ditched two weeks after rollout. Lightweight extension, deployed via SSO.
The specifics. Where work actually moves.
The foundation tells Node who and what. These tell it how the business runs day to day. Node asks for these when it spots a gap it can’t otherwise close.
Pipeline shape, deal velocity, which reps use which tools, where the GTM stack is helping and where it’s noise.
The plan vs. the reality. Which initiatives are actually moving, which projects have no owner, where the same work is being tracked in three places.
Volume, themes, where workflows break under real load. The leading indicator for product, ops, and CX tooling decisions.
Headcount, roles, reporting lines, joiners and leavers. So Node can answer questions like “what does every Senior PM in our company actually have installed?” — and flag when something drifts.
Transcripts and summaries from the conversations that don’t end up in the wiki. Node uses these to attach decisions to the work they’re supposed to drive.
The first connector layer built for agents, not just apps.
Every company we talk to has the same blind spot: nobody knows how many AI agents are running in their business right now. Node treats them as first-class infrastructure — discovered, scoped, and accountable.
Who built it, what tools it has access to, what data it touches, what it’s authorised to do. If it won’t self-report, that’s a signal too.
Node sees what’s deployed, by whom, with what scopes, and against which systems.
An OAuth grant in Workspace, a service account in your CRM, an unusual API caller in your finance logs, a new “AI” line item on a renewal. Anything spending money, holding tokens, or touching data shows up.
Built to plug into what you already run.
No migration. No rip and replace. Node reads from where your data already lives.
Read-only, by default.
Discovery and inventory don’t need write access. Where Node does write, it’s scoped, audited, and explicit. Your security team reviews the permissions before anything connects — not after.
Or skip the connector entirely.
Already running a data lake? Node reads from there. Webhooks, S3, BigQuery, Snowflake — whichever route gets us to your data.
Custom in weeks, not quarters.
If you’re running something we haven’t listed, tell us during onboarding. New connectors ship fast.
The insight isn’t in any one system. It’s in the gaps between them.
Finance shows you paid for 240 Salesforce seats. SSO says 240 people have access. Slack hasn’t mentioned the tool in three weeks. The browser extension shows reps building pipeline in a Google Sheet. No system on its own tells you anything. Node connects them — and the contradictions become the decisions you’ve been meaning to make.
Stop guessing your software decisions.
Node maps how your business works and how software supports it — so every decision is grounded in what's real.
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