How it integrates
It runs inside the systems you already use.
Nothing to log into. No seats, no migration, no second system for your team to maintain. Your CRM, your automation and your funnel stay exactly as they are. Amoris adds the reasoning layer that sits between them.
What gets built
Built for your stack. They read from and write back to the CRM, automation and data you already run. This is what a build fee pays for.
Reusable Amoris IP. Research, evidence, judgement. Built once, and it gets sharper with every engagement.
Append-only. Every decision, the evidence behind it, and what happened afterwards. Yours to read.
Your systems adapter in reasoning core adapter out your systems, with the ledger recording each step.
How a pilot runs
- 01
A baseline is captured and dated before anything is built. A baseline reconstructed afterwards is not a baseline.
- 02
A slice of the cohort is held back, contacted by nobody, so a real result can be told apart from leads that would have converted anyway.
- 03
A short workshop works out everything you have shipped, changed or started offering in the last twelve months. Half the analysis, and it does not come from your CRM.
- 04
A first pass reaches the whole cohort with one low-claim message whose only job is to find who is still there.
- 05
A second pass runs the expensive reasoning only on the people who responded: why they went cold, what has changed, and what to say.
- 06
You approve every message. Qualified leads are routed into your existing funnel, with the context attached, to owners you name.
A pilot can conclude that it did not work. That is written into how it is scoped, and it is reported as plainly as a positive result.
Nothing sends without a person approving it
These are real people who already have a relationship with your brand. A wrong message damages an asset you paid for, so approval is the default and autonomy is earned.
- 1The system prepares a recommendation.
- 2The system recommends, a person approves. Every pilot starts here.
- 3The system executes within rules you set. Only after measured agreement rates.
- 4Selective autonomous execution. Only if you want it.
Amoris systems are never described as autonomous. They are not.
Your data
- Self-hosted in your environment. You review the architecture, approve it, and own it.
- Staged access. Amoris asks for what a service needs and declines offered extras.
- Every decision is traceable in the ledger, with the evidence attached.
- Everything built for you during a pilot or deployment stays yours.
Checkable without asking
- intel-echo on npm
- Source code on GitHub
- Career record on LinkedIn
- The intel-echo demo, live on this domain
The person scoping your pilot is the person who writes the code. Nothing is lost in a handoff.
Not Zapier or Make
Those are no-code connectors between off-the-shelf tools. They move data from A to B and they are good at it. Amoris builds the reasoning layer that decides what should move and why, shaped around your motion rather than a template. It is the layer underneath the connectors, not another one of them.
See it against your funnel
A 20-minute call. No deck, no pitch.
Book a call