Replace fragmented SaaS and custom workflows with applications and agents built on your data, connected to your systems and governed from one infrastructure.
SOC 2 Type II and ISO 42001, audited by A-LIGN. Governance, security and compliance in depth on the governed AI page.
13 minutes from trigger to ERP: a collections pipeline in production that used to take days of analyst work. See the case
Three regions and on-premise. United States, LATAM and the United Kingdom, or inside your own datacenter. How sovereignty works
ARPIA is not an AI governance tool, a chatbot, an app builder or a consulting engagement. It is the infrastructure under the whole tower: the systems of record at the bottom, read through a governed reflection; ARPIA as the floor everything stands on; Oria by ARPIA where teams build; the applications and agents, and the people who use them, on top. Open a layer, or click one in the tower.
Some software should go, some should stay, and all of it should work from one governed layer. ARPIA is designed for the three cases at once, so the company decides tool by tool instead of starting over.
Retire isolated tools when an application built on your real data and processes does the job better.
ARPIA can replace standalone software when a governed application built on the company's own data, permissions and processes offers a better answer than a generic tool. The decision stays with you, one tool at a time, with a proven operational case behind it.
Keep the systems of record and add the applications, agents and capabilities they never had.
Your ERP, CRM and financial systems stay where they are. ARPIA reads them through a governed reflection and runs new applications and agents on top: a control tower over the ERP, a replenishment app over the warehouse system, an agent that prepares what a person approves.
Bring data, models, people and actions into one operational layer with one set of rules.
ARPIA connects structured and unstructured data, documents, APIs, commercial and private models, and the employees, customers and suppliers who act on them. Every connection carries identity, permissions and an audit record, so the layer is governed from the first integration.
Every one of these runs today on Oria by ARPIA, built on a company's own data and shared inside its governed workarea. Open one to see the problem, the systems it reads, who uses it and what it produces.
Each of those solves one part of the problem. An enterprise needs the data, the builder, the runtime and the controls in the same place, or it ends up stitching four vendors together and governing none of them.
| Capability | Standalone model | AI app builder | Governance tool | ARPIA |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Uses enterprise data | Limited | Sometimes | Observes it | Yes |
| Builds operational applications | No | Yes | No | Yes |
| Connects existing systems | Limited | Sometimes | Limited | Yes |
| Runs governed agents | No | Sometimes | Controls only | Yes |
| Identity, policy and audit | No | Limited | Yes | Yes |
| Private and multi-model options | Limited | Limited | Not the runtime | Yes |
| Can replace or extend business software | No | Partially | No | Yes |
An operating system does not mean replacing the company's technology on day one. It means every new application reuses the same identity, connectors, policies and memory, so the second one is cheaper than the first and the tenth is governed like the second.
The ERP, the CRM, a warehouse database or a folder of documents: one source, read through a governed reflection, with its lineage.
Built in Oria on the company's own data, with the permissions of the people who will use it and a person approving the actions that matter.
Who used it, what it cost, what it changed. The audit log and the budget are read by operations, finance and security together.
The second application reuses the identity, the policies, the connectors and the memory of the first. Nothing is set up twice.
A tool is retired when the application built on your data does its job better, and not before.
The infrastructure on which a company connects its data and systems, chooses its models, builds applications and agents, and runs them under identity, permissions, traceability and cost control. ARPIA is that operating system; Oria by ARPIA is the workspace where teams build and run what operates on it.
ARPIA is the governed infrastructure: data and Cerebro, models and compute, identity and permissions, integrations, the runtime, audit and cost controls, deployment and sovereignty. Oria by ARPIA is the interface on top, where teams work with company knowledge, create applications and agents, run processes and share them with employees, customers or suppliers. Applications are what gets built on both.
No. Systems of record stay where they are and keep their role. ARPIA extends them with governed applications and agents, and can replace isolated tools, such as task managers, generic CRMs, internal portals or operational spreadsheets, when an application built on your data does the job better.
Anthropic, OpenAI, Gemini, open models and your own models on private compute, through one governed connection. Each role can be given its own set of models, and a model can be changed without rebuilding the applications that use it.
Yes. ARPIA runs in the United States, LATAM and the United Kingdom, and deploys inside your own datacenter when the standard requires it. The platform holds SOC 2 Type II and ISO 42001, both audited by A-LIGN.
Tell us the systems you run and the first application you want. We will come back with what to replace, what to extend and what to connect, on one governed infrastructure.