Prayag Labs builds agentic AI systems that let a business ask questions of its own
data — databases, documents, and operations — in plain English, and get back answers
it can verify. We package and
deploy the whole system for you, so teams without data scientists get
enterprise-grade capability without the enterprise-grade setup.
Deployed on your infrastructure · Your data stays yours
Agentic Business Intelligence
Ask your database why something happened — not just
what the number was.
Sales, stock and customers usually sit in different systems. Ask across all of them:
Which categories lost margin last month — discounting, or cost?
Which SKUs will stock out before the next delivery lands?
Why did repeat purchase rate slip last quarter?
Markdown and buying calls made the same day, not next week.
Order patterns tell you about a customer long before the customer does:
Which accounts are ordering less often than they used to?
What should I reorder this week, and how much?
Which customers are quietly moving spend elsewhere?
Catch a slipping account while it is still recoverable.
Churn is never spread evenly — it hides in a plan, a cohort, a month:
Where is churn actually concentrated?
Which accounts look like they are about to leave?
What is expansion revenue really coming from?
Point retention effort where it actually pays.
Variance reports tell you what moved. They rarely tell you why:
What is driving the variance to budget this month?
Where is overtime concentrated, and what caused it?
What does cash look like in 90 days at the current run rate?
Close the month knowing the cause, not just the number.
agentic-bi · sales_warehouse
You
Why did revenue dip in the North region last quarter?
1
Read the question
Compare North net revenue for the most recent closed quarter
against the previous five, then explain the change.
2
Mapped it to your schema
“revenue”
fct_orders.net_revenue
“North”
dim_region.region_name
“last quarter”
2026‑Q2
3
Ran this query read‑only
SELECTDATE_TRUNC('quarter', o.order_date) AS quarter,
SUM(o.net_revenue) AS revenue,
COUNT(DISTINCT o.account_id) AS accounts
FROM fct_orders o
JOIN dim_region r ON r.region_id = o.region_id
WHERE r.region_name = 'North'AND o.order_date >= DATEADD(quarter, -6, CURRENT_DATE)
GROUP BY1ORDER BY1;
4
Checked what came back
6 quarters returned · 1,284 orders · no null revenue rows ·
quarter totals reconcile against your finance cube.
Grounded in your data · query shown
North revenue fell 38.6% quarter over quarter. The decline is
concentrated in two accounts that reduced order volume, not a broad drop across
the region — the remaining accounts were roughly flat.
north_region · net_revenue
Two accounts drove 89% of the shortfall
Order frequency fell; average order value held steady
Other regions grew over the same period
No matching drop in pipeline or quote volume
Turn your data, documents, and day-to-day operations into
answers your team can trust.
Grounded in your own sources, cited, and checkable. Here is what that looks
like in practice.
Knowledge Assistant
Ask across everything you’ve written down — then read the
exact passage the answer came from.
Terms are buried in agreements nobody has time to re-read:
What notice period applies to this customer’s contract?
Which agreements auto-renew in the next 90 days?
Do any of our MSAs cap liability below our standard?
Every answer points at the clause it came from.
The same questions arrive every week, and the answer is always in a document:
How much parental leave applies after two years’ service?
Can unused leave be carried into next year?
Which expenses need pre-approval, and from whom?
People self-serve, and HR stops re-answering the same thing.
The procedure exists. Finding the right step at the right moment is the problem:
What is the shutdown sequence for this line?
Which torque spec applies to this assembly revision?
What are the inspection tolerances for this part?
Answers carry the page and revision, so nobody works off an old manual.
Obligations sit scattered across regulations, policies and past audit responses:
What are our retention obligations for this record type?
Which controls cover this requirement, and who owns them?
What did we commit to in the last audit response?
Cited answers you can put in front of an auditor.
knowledge-assistant · policy_library
You
What’s our refund window on enterprise contracts?
Grounded in 2 sources
60 days from the invoice date — provided the request is
submitted in writing and the account is in good standing.
Where this came from
MSA v4.2 · page 12 · §7.3 Refunds
“…Customer may request a refund within sixty (60) days of the
invoice date, provided such request is submitted in writing to the
Supplier…”
Refund Policy 2026 · §3.1
“…enterprise accounts in good standing are eligible
under the standard sixty-day window…”
Document Intelligence
Reconstruct the full history of a part, a case, or a claim —
when the answer is scattered across dozens of files.
A part’s story is spread across orders, inspections, emails and reports:
Reconstruct what happened with this part.
Which suppliers show a pattern of the same defect?
What corrective actions were promised, and did they close?
One timeline, every row traceable to the file it came from.
The facts are all in the bundle. Assembling them is the work:
Build a chronology of events across this case file.
Where do the accounts diverge from one another?
Which documents mention this obligation?
A dated chronology with a source on every entry.
A claim file is dozens of documents written by different parties:
What is the sequence of events in this claim?
Which reports contradict each other?
How did the loss estimate change, and at whose hand?
Reviewers see the whole history without reading the whole file.
After an incident, the account has to be rebuilt from what everyone wrote down:
What happened, in order, and who knew what when?
Which findings from last year are still open?
What evidence actually supports this conclusion?
A defensible account, sourced line by line.
doc-intelligence · quality_records
You
Reconstruct what happened with part 4471.
Stitched from 6 files
03 Mar 2026Purchase order raised
“Qty 500 · supplier Meridian Tooling · due 24 Mar”
po_4471.pdf · p.1
11 Mar 2026Incoming inspection flagged a variance
“OD 12.04 mm against 12.00 ±0.02 — 14 of 50 sampled”
ncr_218.xlsx · row 87
19 Mar 2026Corrective action requested from supplier
“8D report requested, due 29 Mar”
supplier_thread.msg · msg 4
02 Apr 2026Corrective action closed
“Root cause: tool wear on die 3. Die replaced, re-qualified.”
car_07.docx · p.3
6 files · 2 systems · 41 pages read · every row opens to its source
What we build
Six systems, one foundation: every answer traces back to a source you can check.
01
Agentic Business Intelligence
Ask your business database in plain English — “what was revenue last
quarter?”, “why did the North region dip?” — and get a clear answer,
an interactive chart, and the exact query it ran, so you can verify the number.
It follows the thread like an analyst would: describe → diagnose → forecast →
recommend, all in one conversation.
Best forOperators and owners who need answers from their data without waiting on a BI team.
02
Knowledge Assistant
Ask questions across your documents — policies, manuals, contracts, reports — and
get answers grounded in the source, with citations
to the exact page or passage. Works across PDFs, slides, spreadsheets, and images,
so nothing is locked away in a file no one has time to read.
Best forTeams sitting on large, messy document libraries.
03
Support Automation (L0 / L1)
Resolve the bulk of self-serve (L0) and first-line (L1) support questions from your
knowledge base and your own customer data — grounded, cited, and with a built-in
handoff to a human whenever
it isn’t confident. It deflects the routine so your people handle what actually
needs them.
Example
Scanner won’t come online
Is the status LED amber, or blinking?
Amber
Power-cycle the dock, then re-pair.
Still unresolved — handed to a human, whole thread attached.
Best forSupport teams drowning in repetitive tickets.
04
Forecasting & Operations
Move from “what happened” to “what should I do.” Demand
forecasting, inventory and reorder-point recommendations, and cost planning — built
on proven statistical and machine-learning models, with every recommendation left
for a human to approve. The forecast feeds the decision; you stay in control.
Best forRetail, e-commerce, and operations teams managing stock and spend.
05
Document Intelligence & Timelines
Summarize long documents on demand, walk through them section by section, and
reconstruct timelines of events
stitched across many files — useful when the answer isn’t in one document but
scattered across dozens.
Best forCompliance, operations, and any review over large document sets.
06
Custom AI Solutions
When an off-the-shelf approach isn’t enough, we design and build a bespoke model or
pipeline for your specific problem — and integrate it into the same verifiable,
packaged system as everything above.
Best forProblems that don’t fit a standard product.
Why Prayag Labs
Grounded, cited, verifiable — not a chatbot that guesses.
The hard part of AI on real data isn’t sounding fluent — it’s being right
when a wrong answer looks exactly like a right one. Every answer we produce traces
back to a real source you can check.
We package it — you don’t configure it.
No data team required on your side. We do the setup, the data mapping, and the
tuning, and hand you a system your people can just use.
Your data stays yours.
Deployed on your infrastructure, working against your data, with your own AI
provider keys. Nothing is handed off to us to hold.
Built for real businesses, not just enterprises.
The same capability the big companies pay data-science teams for — packaged so a
lean team can adopt it.
Who it’s for
If the data is already there and nobody has the time — or the tooling — to
interrogate it, that’s the gap we fill.
Retail & e-commerce businesses managing sales, stock, and customers
Support teams handling high volumes of repetitive questions
Document- and compliance-heavy organizations
Any team with valuable data and no one to interrogate it
How it works
Three steps, and the middle one is where the accuracy comes from.
1
We connect
To your data and documents — wherever they already live.
2
We package
Mapping what your metrics, documents, and terms actually mean, so answers are
correct — not just fluent.
3
You ask
Questions in plain English. Your team gets verifiable answers, charts, and
recommendations.
How we engage
We scope against your actual data and a real question you need answered — not a
generic demo — then build, deploy, and hand over.
Where it runs
On your infrastructure, against your data, using your own AI provider keys. We
don’t hold your data to operate the system.
What you get
A working system your team can use directly, with every answer traceable to the
source it came from.