Start with real work.
A project to finish, a document to review, a concept to understand. Product development begins with a task that matters to the person doing it.
We build practical intelligence, software, and systems that remain grounded in the work people do every day.
Explore the intelligence applications that connect the EMPHOS ecosystem.
Clear intelligence tools for grounded, practical decisions.
Focused desktop software and platforms built for practical work—not subscription clutter.
Find the work, ideas, and long-range direction shaping the EMPHOS ecosystem.
Research and ideas built to inform practical decisions.
Learn about EMPHOS Group and the work shaping its long-term direction.
Practical products, disciplined research, and a connected portfolio.
Aletheia Core, Heinrich, FieldLine PDF, FieldLine Planner, RightNow, HAVEN, PRISM, and Shield — one connected EMPHOS ecosystem.
EMPHOS · The road ahead
A new language model. A workspace that carries work forward. Professional tools with a practical purpose. EMPHOS is building toward a wider family of software, services, and connected experiences.
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Alongside our AI development
Long-term direction
The ambition is to make useful intelligence part of how people work and learn. That means developing the model, the application, and the experience together, while giving each product a clear job to do.
A project to finish, a document to review, a concept to understand. Product development begins with a task that matters to the person doing it.
Build connections between conversations, decisions, and results so moving between sessions or devices becomes a natural part of the workflow.
Extend the work into mobile experiences, partner products, organizational deployments, and dedicated interfaces through defined development stages.
The development portfolio
Explore the product roadmaps, partner pathways, and longer-term concepts shaping EMPHOS. Each direction has its own priorities and next milestone.
Showing all 10 directions
Aletheia is the EMPHOS language model. Its roadmap centres on improving language capability, carrying useful context through a conversation, and making CPU inference practical across a broader range of workloads.
Broader evaluation and a repeatable model-to-application development process.
Heinrich brings Aletheia into a workspace built around projects, chats, local context, and tools. The next stage focuses on making multi-step work easier to direct, follow, check, and resume.
A more dependable end-to-end experience from project setup to a checked result.
The mobile roadmap extends the Heinrich workspace to your phone. It focuses on the moments when you need to check progress, continue a discussion, review a result, or decide what happens next.
A connected mobile workflow built around project context and user control.
FieldLine PDF has its own product roadmap for PDF review, markup, and calibrated drawing measurement on Windows. The immediate commercial focus is a clear path from trying the software to purchasing, activating, and using it.
A verified customer journey covering trial, purchase, licensing, updates, and support.
FieldLine Planner is Windows schedule software with FLORA in the desktop app. She explains tasks, links, calendars, progress, the critical path, and resource capacity. Level resources can delay a whole task that has slack and does not split tasks. FLORA does not run that command or rewrite assignments.
The published desktop offer stays current with the shipped application, including the lifetime seat and local guidance.
FieldLine Construction is delivered for an organization-controlled server. FLORA is included in the Windows desktop application and answers from the installed construction guide. She does not change the project. Browser and mobile access do not include the local assistant.
Customer deployments that keep the desktop assistant and the company server as separate paths.
RightNow Maintenance is a company-operated maintenance system. FLORA is in the Windows desktop app. She answers from the RightNow manual, does not read company maintenance records, and does not send the conversation to EMPHOS or the company server.
Rollouts that keep desktop guidance separate from resident, worker, and server records.
Prism is the learning direction within the EMPHOS roadmap. It explores how conversation, structured material, and continuity between sessions can support a more adaptable learning experience.
A focused learning prototype evaluated with people and organizations who would use it.
Shield is the longer-term monitoring and security research direction. The focus is on how signals from connected environments can be presented with useful context, clear priorities, and understandable controls.
A bounded prototype with defined inputs, review steps, and testable behaviour.
Enterprise development explores how Heinrich and Aletheia could fit customer-controlled infrastructure. The work starts with an organization’s workflow, information boundaries, and operational requirements.
An agreed pilot that demonstrates the workflow inside the intended operating environment.
The licensing roadmap creates a path for selected partners to integrate Aletheia, Heinrich, or both into their own offerings. Each integration begins with a specific product purpose and a supported technical scope.
A qualified integration path from technical review to a working partner implementation.
Device research explores where dedicated interfaces could make intelligence more useful: at a desk, in a shared space, in the field, or through a wearable. Each direction starts with the task and the person using it.
Task-specific prototypes that can be assessed in the environments they are designed for.
EMPHOS A1 is the long-term infrastructure proposal for supporting hosted services and a larger research programme. Its roadmap connects computing requirements with facility design, energy use, and operations.
A site-specific, technically measured plan for staged infrastructure development.
Research & development
Our research programme connects model behaviour, system performance, and human interaction. Open a topic to explore the work behind the roadmap.
Develop repeatable ways to assess language quality, reasoning, instruction-following, and task completion. The focus is on understanding where the model works well and using that evidence to guide the next development cycle.
Study how useful information carries through conversations and longer-running work. Connect model context with application-level project memory, source material, and saved results so the user can understand what a response is based on.
Improve the execution path between the trained model and useful output. Measure response latency, memory use, concurrency, and behaviour across representative machines and workloads, alongside the quality of the work produced.
Make multi-step activity easier to inspect. Research how an application plans work, asks for approval, uses tools, checks results, and communicates progress so the person directing it can make informed decisions.
Measure energy and computing resources within clearly defined workloads. Explore how runtime choices, hardware, cooling, and operating patterns affect the resources required to deliver useful work at different scales.
Explore readable interfaces, alternative input, audio and visual presentation, and continuity between desktop and mobile. Evaluate interaction choices with the people and environments each experience is intended to serve.
Physical interfaces · Concept research
A phone or desktop will suit many tasks. Dedicated interfaces open other possibilities for shared spaces, hands-busy work, and information gathered away from a desk.
Explore dedicated desktop environments, television and shared-display access, and wall-mounted controls that make connected information easier to reach.
Investigate compact ways to receive information and interact through audio, visual, wrist-worn, or professional wearable formats.
Explore how portable interfaces and sensor inputs could support field reference, environmental observation, and structured information capture.
Study context-aware reference and event review within defined vehicle or monitoring workflows, with clear controls for the person using the system.
Application research
The next applications begin with a specific workflow and the people who understand it. These research areas create a starting point for focused collaboration and pilot design.
Explore institution-curated learning material, approachable explanations, alternative input, and continuity between sessions. Work with educators and accessibility teams to define useful, measurable learning experiences.
Investigate reference, documentation, and interpretation workflows close to where information is collected. Evaluate the computing resources and operational requirements of each defined use case.
Explore staff-reviewed reference and documentation workflows with healthcare partners. Start with clearly scoped organizational tasks and the information, review, and deployment requirements surrounding them.
Develop project-based workflows for research, document preparation, and internal knowledge. Define access, review, and output requirements around the team’s actual working environment.
How the roadmap progresses
Different programmes move at different speeds. Product releases, partner deployments, and infrastructure each advance through the work needed for their next stage.
Choose the user, the task, the operating environment, and the outcome that would make the project useful.
Create a focused implementation and examine capability, interaction, reliability, and resource use against that task.
Bring the work into a defined pilot or release review. Use findings from real workflows to refine the next version.
Bring together the product, documentation, distribution, operations, and support needed for an ongoing customer experience.
What carries through every roadmap
Growth should make the experience more useful and understandable. These priorities guide the connections between our products, research, and future services.
Keep permissions, proposed actions, and important decisions visible to the person responsible for the work.
Bring the relevant project context forward while giving users clear control over what the workspace can access.
Use repeatable tasks, observable results, and feedback from intended users to decide what to improve next.
Develop installation, learning, licensing, updates, and support alongside the features people come to use.
Understanding the direction
Aletheia is the EMPHOS language model. Heinrich is the workspace built around it, connecting conversations, project context, tools, approvals, and results. Their development is closely related, with model work and application work serving different parts of the experience.
Yes. The Heinrich mobile app is planned as an extension of the workspace, focused on project updates, conversations, review, and decisions away from the desktop.
FieldLine PDF is our professional PDF product for Windows. It has a separate commercial roadmap centred on document work, the customer trial and purchase journey, licensing, and support. Its desktop app includes local FLORA.
FieldLine Planner, FieldLine Construction, and RightNow Maintenance are separate desktop products. Each Windows app includes local FLORA. Construction and RightNow browser and mobile apps do not. RightNow FLORA answers from the installed manual and does not read company maintenance records.
Product pages will carry release details as each programme reaches its delivery milestones. This page brings the wider development priorities and longer-term research directions together in one place.
Start with the workflow or research question you want to explore. A useful first conversation identifies the intended users, environment, required inputs, and an outcome that both sides can evaluate.
Build the next chapter
Discuss model evaluation, runtime engineering, accessibility, or a focused application study.
Discuss research →Explore a deployment, licensing fit, or product workflow with clear goals and technical requirements.
Explore a partnership →Discuss the company’s development direction and request the appropriate investor or diligence material.
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