Don’t Just Analyse Your Data.Act on It.
Every operational decision is made blind, corrected late, and paid for twice. Silo reads every system at once, simulates what breaks before you commit to it, and writes the change back. Every change is reversible.
0 rows stored · every figure traceable · UK sovereign deployment available
One answer, four ways. Click through it.
It is already costing you.You cannot see it.
Three figures on what disconnected systems take out of an organisation every year, none of which is currently tracked.
Of revenue — the price most companies pay for bad data.
MIT Sloan Management ReviewOf enterprise data leaders name data quality as the top barrier to AI success, above model accuracy, compute cost and talent.
A week, per employee, spent searching for and gathering information the company already holds.
McKinsey Global InstituteOne console over every system you already use.
Not a report. Not a dashboard. A single place to find what is wrong and put it right.
Ask anything, in your own words.
Every connected system answers at once and you get one result, with every figure traceable to the system it came from.
It finds what nobody asked about.
Ten checks run on their own, looking for the places your systems contradict each other.
See what a decision breaks first.
Follow a change through everything it touches before committing to it.
Fix it in the same window.
Previewed, signed off by a named person, and undoable.
Connect
Any system you already use, including the one nobody outside your company has heard of.
Understand
Silo learns what your data means. You tell it when it's wrong.
Ask
Ask in your own words. Every system answers at once.
SimulateComing
See what a decision breaks before you make it.
Act
It finds what nobody's looking for, then fixes it in the same window.
- 01
Connect it in one of three ways
Pick it from the list of ready-made connections. Or paste the system's own documentation and a key and let Silo build it. Or, for a system with no way in, upload the reports it already produces.
- 02
No code and nobody technical
There's no query language to learn and no developer to book. If you can sign into the system, you can connect it.
- 03
Silo checks its own work
It goes and tries the connection against the real system before anyone relies on it, rather than taking the documentation's word for it.
- 04
A person confirms it
You see what Silo found and what it thinks each part is, with real examples. Nothing goes live until somebody agrees it looks right.
- 05
Changing things stays off until it's earned
Silo has to prove it can make a change and undo it cleanly before it's allowed to change anything at all.
- 06
It fixes itself, and stops when it shouldn't
When a system renames something, Silo works out the new name and tests it first. When a field starts meaning something different, it stops and tells you, because guessing there would quietly change every answer.
- 01
It reads what's already there
The tables, the columns, and the links your systems already hold. Your business worked all this out years ago when it built these systems. Silo reads it rather than asking you to explain it again.
- 02
It works out what looks the same
Things that share the same sort of information are worth comparing. Things that share none are ruled out straight away.
- 03
It checks the actual records
It looks at a sample from each side and counts how many appear in both. Two systems holding the same customers agree on hundreds of them. Two that just look similar agree on almost none.
- 04
It shows you, and you decide
You see the two sides, real examples from each, and how many matched. You agree, fix it, or give it a better name. Nothing is settled until you say so.
- 05
After that it's exact
Silo matches on the fields you agreed and nothing else. When two records won't match, it asks you rather than guessing, because putting two customers together by mistake quietly ruins every answer after it.
- 06
None of this is ours
There's no ready-made list of what a customer or a supplier is. Two companies using Silo have nothing in common, because the only thing that decides what your data means is your data.
- 01
You ask, in plain English
No query language, no report builder, no ticket to the data team.
- 02
What you're not allowed to see never goes near it
If you can't see salaries, the question Silo sends out doesn't mention them. It isn't hidden from you afterwards. It was never asked for.
- 03
The question goes out, the data stays put
Each system works out its own part and sends back the answer. Nothing is copied anywhere, and there's no warehouse holding a second version of your business.
- 04
You get one answer
Six systems, one result. Where they agree you get one number. Where they disagree you get both, and which system said what, because averaging them would hide the more useful fact.
- 05
Every number opens up
Click any figure and you see which system it came from and which field it was read out of.
- 06
It won't guess
If it can’t answer properly it says so and explains why, rather than handing you a total that quietly left out a system nobody noticed was down. If your question could mean two things, it asks.
- 01
Say what changes
A supplier goes under, a site shuts, a part is late, a price moves.
- 02
Confirm how things hang together
Silo suggests what depends on what, from the links already in your systems. You confirm it, because only you know what waiting on something actually means here.
- 03
It follows it through
Step by step, across every system, to everything the change touches. It tells you where it stopped rather than carrying on past what it knows.
- 04
It shows you what stops
Not a percentage. The actual orders, jobs and commitments that don't happen, and how each one connects back to the thing that broke.
- 05
And what happened last time
Where there's history, how often this has happened before and what followed. Never that one thing caused another, because that's more than the records can prove.
- 06
Keep it and run it again
Save the scenario and ask the same question next month in one click.
- 01
Ten checks run on their own
Where two systems contradict each other. Where something's missing far more often than it should be. Duplicates, broken links, things done out of order, odd numbers, and everything hanging off one supplier or one person. You don't set any of it up.
- 02
What matters comes first
How far off it is, how much you'd have to have to see it, how many separate checks found the same thing, and how many of them trace back to one cause. All of it adds up, and all of it is shown.
- 03
It gets to know you
Say a finding matters, or say it doesn't, and next time it's ordered accordingly. It's kept per person, because a lawyer and an engineer care about completely different things.
- 04
You see the change before it happens
Which records, which fields, in which systems, and what they'd go from and to. Plus anything else it would affect.
- 05
Somebody signs it off
A named person, recorded against the change. Then Silo makes the change and goes back to check it actually took, because some systems quietly cut things short.
- 06
You can undo it
Silo checks what those records hold now against what they held before, and puts back everything nobody's touched since. If someone has changed something, it shows you what and asks first. No deadline to undo by.
Where your data is
Silo holds credentials and metadata. It does not hold your records.
Nothing is written to disk
Query results pass through memory with a time to live and expire. There is no stored copy of your business data to breach, to audit or to delete. Optional storage exists and is off unless you enable it, and what it keeps is set out word for word. In the sovereign build it is removed from the binary.
Credentials are sealed individually
Each credential is encrypted under its own 256-bit key using AES-256-GCM. That key is wrapped by a master key held in Google Cloud KMS, which never enters the application process. Only the last four characters are stored in clear, and every decryption is logged with a stated reason.
The connection is outbound only
The Silo agent is a single static binary under 50MB, deployed inside your network. It opens an outbound TLS 1.3 connection with mutual authentication. No inbound firewall rule is required. In air-gapped environments it stores and forwards.
Permissions apply before the query exists
Roles are data, not code. A field a user may not see is removed at compile time, so it never enters the query that runs against your systems. Row level security is enforced in the database.
FAQs
Every change has a record. This is what an auditor gets without asking you for it.
Silo is not open yet
We are working with a small number of companies before opening it up. Leave your address and we will tell you when you can connect a system.