AI-forward vendors mostly don't know NetSuite. NetSuite veterans mostly aren't building with AI. We do four things at that intersection: build AI applications — deployed as web apps or as SuiteApps that run inside NetSuite — on a platform designed to get a new one to ROI in weeks instead of months (or years); consult on NetSuite itself, technical and functional; and help teams go beyond the prompt, using AI to build working software instead of another dashboard.
Pick the one that matches the problem you actually have.
Custom software built for a specific NetSuite problem — consignment order-to-cash, guided quoting, pricing sync, requirements and fit-gap. Deployed as a standalone web app or as a SuiteApp that lives inside NetSuite, on your data, under your roles.
Learn more →The platform every one of those applications is built on. Sign-in, roles, an audit trail, deployment, testing and AI access already work before a feature is written — the part that used to take two months. That's the faster path to ROI.
Learn more →Twenty years of implementations, customizations, integrations, and the long tail of account work that follows a project's sign-off — the technical side and the functional side of running NetSuite well.
Learn more →Most people using AI with NetSuite are asking it questions and generating a report. We consult on the harder, more valuable version: using AI to build working applications, not just dashboards.
Learn more →Most of what gets called "AI in NetSuite" today is a chat box that answers a question, or a report that used to take a SuiteQL query. That's real, and it's also the easy version.
The harder version is building actual applications with AI — software that runs a process, not software that describes one. A guided quoting tool that stops a bad order before it's placed. A fit-gap document that scores itself against a leading-practice catalogue. A migration tool that converts and tests code instead of a person doing it by hand.
If your team already has AI turned on somewhere in NetSuite and is wondering what else it could actually be doing, that's the conversation worth having.
Every application on this site started as somebody's actual problem, not a product roadmap.
AI Application Manager is the platform underneath every application here. One built on it starts with the unglamorous parts already solved — sign-in, roles and scoped permissions, an audit trail, deployment, automated testing, usage telemetry, and AI access through a shared connection, so no app needs to hold its own API key.
That groundwork used to take the first few months of a project. When it's already there, the build starts on the part that's actually yours: the pricing logic, the fit-gap scoring, the script conversion. It's also why an idea can go from a written specification to a deployed application in weeks — the platform is the reason "faster path to ROI" is a fact here rather than a claim.
Every application decides, up front, whether it lives as a standalone web app or as a SuiteApp inside NetSuite — on your data, in the navigation your people already use.
The AI work only means anything because of what it sits on top of: twenty years of nothing but NetSuite. Implementations, customizations, integrations — and the long tail that follows a project's sign-off, which is where most of what we know actually came from.
That covers both sides of the work. Technical: scripting, customizations, integrations, the SuiteScript 1.0 to 2.1 migration this site started with. Functional: process design, configuration, fit-gap analysis, the decisions about how NetSuite should actually run your business rather than just hold its data.
If you need someone to look at an account and tell you what's actually going on — not sell you a product — get in touch.
Each one started as somebody's actual problem.
Catalogs and scores every SuiteScript in an account, converts 1.0 to 2.1, and writes regression tests from the original source. The migration service runs on it.
Learn more →For the crew working a conference booth. A photo of a badge becomes a shared contact with notes and a follow-up trail, on everyone's phone as it happens.
Learn more →Turns an application's own test suite into its demo video, and refuses to render narration the tests no longer back up.
Learn more →That's the rule every application and every engagement here is built around. A script conversion is a proposal until someone named accepts it. A requirements document is seeded from a catalogue and reviewed, not shipped sight unseen. Nothing reaches a live NetSuite account, or your repository, until somebody on your side says so.
A SuiteScript migration, a custom application, a fit-gap you've been avoiding, or a NetSuite account nobody can fully explain — that's a conversation worth having.
Get in touchTell us what you're looking at and we'll tell you what we'd do first.