Base2ML

Products

One pipeline, pointed at six unrelated problems.

A municipality, an audit practice, a household, a career, an elementary school. Each ingests messy source material, structures it, and answers questions against it with evidence you can trace. Six are running today and two are open to anyone with a browser.

Open to anyone

No account, no form, no sales call. Live systems with real data and real users — open them and judge for yourself.

Eunomia

Civic

Civic memory for Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania.

Residents raise concerns, officials respond, and the record persists — what was raised, what was said, and what actually changed. Meeting summaries, response clocks, and resolution history accumulate into civic memory that outlasts any single administration. Free to read; address verification is required only to submit.

Multi-tenant deployment, meeting summarization, and a public record built to survive the administration that created it.

Open Eunomia →

Howe Block Day

Education

What block day is it, and what does that mean for my kid?

Howe Elementary runs a five-day block rotation that holidays and snow days interrupt, so it drifts away from any mental model a parent has. The site transcribes the values the district publishes rather than computing the cycle — a decade of that district’s own data shows all three behaviours occurring: continue, skip, and reset.

The judgment to transcribe rather than infer. Any site that derives the rotation is eventually wrong, and all three cases are pinned as regression tests.

Works in any browser. Add it to your phone's home screen and it opens like an app — full screen, its own icon, no store, nothing to install.

Open Howe Block Day →

Subscription

Personal products, priced so they pay for the infrastructure they run on. Subscribe and your account is created immediately — your login arrives by email within a minute or so, not the next business day. Cancelling is one link away and keeps your access to the end of the period you paid for.

lifestor

Household

The household filing system.

Photograph a receipt while standing in the kitchen; it lands in an inbox, gets read, gets a proposed filing, and becomes searchable. Later it answers "when does that warranty expire?" in ten seconds instead of an archaeological expedition through a filing cabinet. Nothing files itself silently — a wrong silent filing costs more trust than an unfiled pile.

Document ingest, OCR, and classification that proposes rather than decides — the human stays in the loop by design.

The lifestor inbox: a suggested filing for a refrigerator part receipt at 91 percent confidence, with Accept, Change and Not this; below it a second document with nothing suggested.
Nothing is filed silently. The machine proposes a destination and says how sure it is; you accept it, change it, or reject it. When it has nothing worth guessing, it says so instead of guessing anyway.
The lifestor home screen showing counts of documents to file, documents filed and things tracked, above upcoming reminders for a vehicle registration renewal and a refrigerator warranty ending.
The dates come off the paperwork itself. A warranty ending and a registration renewal surface months ahead, because the point of filing something is being told about it later.

Works in any browser. Add it to your phone's home screen and it opens like an app — full screen, its own icon, no store, nothing to install.

Founding rate — the first subscribers keep this price for as long as they stay subscribed, whatever we charge later.

myrecord

Career

A lifelong record of technical judgment.

An evidence ledger, architecture decision records, a recognition and mentoring log, and a promotion packet assembled from what you have actually recorded rather than written from scratch the week it is due. A machine may classify your work and must quote the sentence it relied on; nothing in a packet is machine-composed prose.

Strict per-row ownership through a single query chokepoint, enforced by tests that assert every isolation property.

The myrecord evidence ledger showing five entries with competency tags and outcome status, one of them marked Partially adopted.
What you decided, how you reasoned about it, and what came of it — written down while you still remember. One entry here is marked partially adopted, because a record containing only wins is a brochure.
The myrecord decision register listing three architecture decision records, one of which is marked Superseded.
Decisions keep both their reasoning and their fate. ADR-003 is marked superseded and still sits beside the decision that replaced it, so the lineage survives.

Works in any browser. Add it to your phone's home screen and it opens like an app — full screen, its own icon, no store, nothing to install.

Founding rate — the first subscribers keep this price for as long as they stay subscribed, whatever we charge later.

Deployed per client

Configured to one organization and holding only that organization’s data, so there is no public instance to open. What we can publish, we publish: methodology, data handling, and security posture.

Metis

Business

Understand what your organization already knows.

Most companies have answers buried across policies, SOPs, handbooks, drives, and tribal knowledge. Metis unifies that into a system you can question in real time, with sourced and traceable answers. Each deployment is configured to one organization and holds only that organization’s documents, so there is no shared public instance — the documentation is published in full instead.

The commercial engine every other entry here is an instance of.

Read the documentation →Run a pilot

AuditForge

Business

Deep document review for audit and advisory firms.

Runs against a client corpus under a partner firm’s brand, co-delivered per engagement. Engagement data is isolated per firm and per engagement, which is why there is no public instance. Methodology, data sources, security posture, and incident response are all documented publicly.

Per-engagement isolation strict enough to run under someone else’s brand.

Read the documentation →Run a pilot

None of these are apps, on purpose

There is nothing to download and no store to go through. Every one of these runs in a browser, which means it works on the laptop you are reading this on, the phone in your pocket, and the tablet in the kitchen — the same account, the same data, no sync to think about.

That is a deliberate choice rather than a shortcut. An app you have to install is a decision you have to make before you get any value, it needs a different build for each platform, and it can be updated only as fast as a review queue allows. A URL has none of those problems: what you open is always the current version.

Where it matters most — a filing cabinet you reach for while standing in the kitchen holding a receipt — add the page to your home screen. It gets its own icon, opens full screen, and behaves like any other app on the device. It just did not cost you an install to find out whether you wanted it.

What is not on this page

Capabilities still in build or at design stage are not listed here. They live on the Pantheon page, labelled by where they actually stand.

We also run private systems for specific communities and clients that are not listed here and are not open to the public by design.

Every link on this page is checked automatically. Last verified 2026-08-19.

Want one of these pointed at your domain?

Run a Metis PilotContact Base2ML