Who builds BizStats.AI.

BizStats.AI is the product; Absolut-e Data Com Inc. is the company that builds it. That registered name is the one on the contracts and on the footer of every page of this site, and it is the company a search engine or an assistant should resolve this brand to. Absolut-e Data Com Inc. works from offices in Atlanta (Georgia · United States), Silicon Valley (California · United States) and Chennai (Tamil Nadu · India), each one listed with its street address and its local time on the contact page.

Written questions of any kind reach the team at [email protected], and product questions go to Koushik at [email protected], who answers the same day. Most product calls happen within forty-eight hours of a first message.

BizStats.AI is a sovereign intelligence platform: thirteen AI executives working on your own data, with no vendor lock-in. Where a dashboard answers a question and stops, BizStats.AI is accountable for the decision that follows the answer. Every meaningful choice becomes a Decision Card — versioned, audited, and attributable to the person who made it and to the dissent that was on the record at the time. A quarter can be replayed afterwards, which is a different product from a chart that shows what happened.

Four systems sit underneath the platform. DWS records every major decision, who made it and why. D3K keeps what the company learns, so that AI answers cost less each time the same ground is covered. DPMS measures what each decision actually returned. Cosmos3D renders the whole company as a navigable 3D universe with the thirteen executives in it. Around them: KOU, one knowledge graph to operate the whole company; BotNX, AI agents that answer your customers in one conversation, which is released and runs at botnx.bizstats.ai (opens in a new tab); and BlogNX, publishing for company knowledge, which is still in testing.

BizStats.AI is not generally available. It is in private beta, and the way in is the founding cohort: fifty seats over sixteen weeks, with onboarding done alongside you rather than handed to you. A working pilot takes fourteen days; a production rollout across one operating committee takes sixty. Cohort pricing is locked at MMXXVI rates for the life of the contract, and the commercial model is outcome-based — saved spend on inference, decisions that closed on time, and attribution measured at thirty, sixty and ninety days. If it saves you nothing, you owe nothing.

There is no public price list and no self-serve signup on this site, and that is the honest state of things rather than a funnel tactic: nothing is yet on sale that a card could buy. The one way in is the application at Early Access, which asks what you would use the platform for and is read by the team rather than scored by software. Pages for products that are not open send people to that same form instead of to a surface that could not serve them.

By default, nothing leaves your infrastructure. The whole stack runs a local large language model through Ollama, on your hardware, behind your firewall; cloud inference is opt-in, and only for workloads you have marked as non-sensitive. That answer is an architecture rather than a policy document.

Article 12 of the EU AI Act is shipped rather than retrofitted. Every decision carries its inputs, its outputs, the model versions involved, any overrides and the reasons given for those overrides, logged for six years and exportable as PDF and JSON in one click. The reason to build it that way is that a record assembled after the fact is not a record.

Anyone can reach the team without an account. The form on the contact page routes by topic — sales and pricing, product support, partnership, press, or careers — and a reply comes by email: We'll respond within 24 hours. Email [email protected] directly if you would rather not use a form, or call +1 (678) 570-6353 during Mon–Fri 9am–5pm · Sat 9am–2pm.