One connected core model of what your data means — and the framework for keeping it.
How an organization keeps one connected core model of what its data means — across every system it runs and every agent it points at that data — and what CoreModels does to make that model real, governed, and readable at runtime.
The landing page says what CoreModels does in three steps: connect your models, map them together with AI, point your agent at the result. This framework is for the reader who wants the rest — what a core model actually is, where the idea came from, why it holds up in an enterprise that is filling with agents, how the platform is built, who it is for, and what it sits inside.
Seven pages, in the order the argument runs. Each one stands on its own, so you can start where your question is.
The seven pages
- 01
The Core Model
A core model is the one place your organization writes down what its data means, so every system and every agent can read it instead of guessing.
- 02
Coherence
A request inherits terms the estate holds. Those terms are mapped to meaning across many uses. When the meaning survives every mapping, that is coherence — and it is a capability, not a value statement.
- 03
Why CoreModels
Your systems already know what your data is. None of them knows what it means across the others. CoreModels holds each model as it is and keeps the mappings between them alive.
- 04
How it works
Connect and ingest, model and map, collaborate and govern, expose and execute, adapt and scale — the mechanism behind the three steps on the landing page.
- 05
Capabilities
Graph-based modeling, adjustable meta-models, collaboration and suggestions, import-map-compare, precision editing, validation and governance, transformation across formats, and the agent endpoint.
- 06
Who it serves
Six kinds of team keep meaning somewhere. One model lets them keep it together — data and pipeline, standards and ontology, API and interface, content and semantics, research and domain, business systems and contracts.
- 07
The Schematica Suite
CoreModels is the engine. The Suite is what it powers: the Schematica Library, the MCP server, the design plugins — and the wider ecosystem of standards they connect to.
The core model, in one paragraph
AI builds. Humans govern. Schemas connect both. The framework is the long form of that sentence.
Nothing is charged during the trial. Plans and limits are on the pricing page.