We need to control our data sovereignty.
No answer to where the data went, whose model read it, or whose hardware ran it. So the pilot dies in review.
Secure and personalized. Argo Intelligence runs multi-step workflows integrating every system you own, while your data and compute are never out of your control.
Every engagement starts with a process that already hurts, running inside the customer's own infrastructure.
Your environment, your security review, and a clean stop at any point if it isn't working.
What we take on in beta decides what gets built next. Slots are limited.
Ask a chatbot where the auto-renew clause is and it will tell you in seconds. Useful. But the answer was never the expensive part.
The cost is everything after it, and today a person carries that across four systems by hand. Argo Intelligence does the carrying. It plans the workflow, works across every system involved, checks its own results, and stops for a named human before anything is written.
We need to control our data sovereignty.
No answer to where the data went, whose model read it, or whose hardware ran it. So the pilot dies in review.
Our systems hardly talk to each other in an intelligent way.
Integrations move fields. People move meaning, by hand, between applications.
Our critical transactions run on obsolete processes and systems.
Every AI vendor you've met has left these systems out of scope.
Copilot runs on Microsoft's infrastructure. Most AI startups run on theirs. Argo Intelligence is deployed inside your boundary, and reads your systems where they already sit.
Assistants live inside one vendor's suite. Point tools cover one department. Argo Intelligence connects to anything with an API, and treats z/OS as a first-class system.
A chatbot answers and waits for you to do the rest. Argo Intelligence runs the workflow for as long as it takes, recovers on its own, and proves what it touched.
Most platforms are cheap to start and expensive to leave. Your workflows, your audit history and your connectors are all yours in formats that outlive us.
Copilot is an assistant inside Microsoft's applications, running on Microsoft's models and Microsoft's infrastructure. Argo Intelligence is a harness that runs inside yours. It reaches every system you own, including SAP, ServiceNow, your repositories and the mainframe, and it runs on models and compute you choose. The difference shows up most in two places: what Argo Intelligence can reach, and where your data goes while it works.
No. Argo Intelligence has a chat entry point, but a chatbot answers and stops. Argo Intelligence plans the workflow, runs it across your systems for as long as it takes, recovers from failures, checks its own claims, and pauses for a named human before anything is written. The conversation is one way in, not the product.
No. Argo Intelligence reads your systems in place, using the permissions that already exist there. There is no corpus to upload, no index living in someone else's cloud, and nothing copied out to be embedded. Argo Intelligence is deployed inside your boundary: your cloud account, your data center, or a named region. Air-gapped deployments are supported.
Several models ship with Argo Intelligence and work on day one, along with a managed inference provider, so nothing needs procuring before you start. If you have a model of your own, commercial or open-weight, you can point Argo Intelligence at it. Swapping is a configuration change: your workflows, connectors and audit history are untouched, and no provider ever trains on your data.
Nothing is installed on the LPAR. Argo Intelligence authenticates through PassTicket and SAF and acts as a real user under your existing RACF, ACF2 or Top Secret rules, so it reaches exactly what that user is permitted and nothing more. It is read-only until you decide otherwise, every write passes the same approval gate as the rest of the platform, and every read, write and approver is logged.
Four gates, always in the same order. Security first: who is asking, resolved against your identity provider. Human in the loop: a named approver sees what will happen, in plain English. Verified claims: what Argo Intelligence says it did is checked against what actually ran. Complete audit trail: the whole thing is written down in an open format. No setting removes the approval gate. Instructions arriving inside documents are treated as data and never executed.
Your data never moved, so there is nothing to migrate home. Every agent exports as readable text with its connector definitions, and the full tamper-evident audit history exports in an open format you can read without us. Connectors are built on MCP and OpenAPI, so what you built keeps working with whatever replaces us. We delete our side on a defined schedule and confirm it in writing.
No. It removes the mechanical work inside them. Deciding what moves, in what order, and what "done" means still takes engineers. Graytitude can run the engagement, your team can run it with our tooling, or your existing integrator can. Argo Intelligence is not exclusive to any of the three.
One process, scoped together, with the numbers agreed up front.