The answer is already in your systems. It is just split across the accounting package, the CRM, the operational tool and a folder nobody has opened since March. ASKIQ connects to all of them and answers in plain English, in seconds, showing exactly which system every figure came from.
No signup. Read-only connections. Your data is never used to train a model.
An illustration of the product answering a question. A finance director asks why net profit fell when revenue rose. The assistant reads four systems in turn, naming each one with the number of records and the time taken, then answers that costs rose faster than revenue, with the figures behind it. All companies and figures shown are fictional.
The ledger knows the revenue, the CRM knows the customer, the field app knows the hours. Nobody has joined them since the last time somebody spent a weekend on a spreadsheet.
A simple question turns into a request, a queue, an export, a pivot table and a version that is already out of date by the time it lands.
The real cost is not the waiting. It is the questions nobody bothers to raise, because the answer would arrive too late to act on.
Four steps, and only the first one involves anybody from IT.
Accounting, CRM, PSA, practice management, telematics, file storage, databases, your own internal apps. Read-only credentials, connected once. Nothing is migrated and nothing moves.
No query language, no report builder, no waiting for someone in finance to have a free afternoon. A question typed the way you would say it out loud.
Every lookup is named as it runs: which system, how many rows, how long it took. The working log is not decoration, it is how you know the answer came from your data rather than from a guess.
Figures, a table, a chart or a written recommendation, whichever the question actually deserves. Then the follow-ups it thinks you will ask next.
These are demonstrations built on fictional companies, each connected to the systems that sector actually runs. Nothing about them is hardcoded. Pick one to see the systems it reads and the questions it answers.
Finance director, controller or CFO
Your ledgers, asked in plain English.
Revenue, margin, cash and debtors across accounting, payments and CRM, compared, charted and written up without opening a spreadsheet.
Every company, figure and system pairing above is fictional, built to show the shape of a real answer. The connectors are not: those are the systems these sectors run.
Everything else in the product supports one of these.
Your accounting package, your CRM, your practice management system, your file storage, your own database. Read in place, with read-only credentials, on the day you connect them.
Each lookup is named as it runs, with the system, the row count and the time it took. You see where the number came from before you see the number.
Taught your vocabulary, your entities and your reporting rules, so an answer arrives in the language the business already uses.
No migration, no data warehouse project.
The systems your company runs on stay exactly where they are. ASKIQ reads them in place, which is why connecting one takes an afternoon rather than a quarter.
DetailsThe question nobody can answer today.
Most questions worth asking span two or three systems, which is exactly why they go unanswered. One question here reaches all of them.
DetailsAn answer you can defend in a meeting.
An assistant that cannot show where a number came from is a liability in any conversation that matters. Every answer here carries its provenance.
DetailsFast enough to ask the second question.
Speed is not a vanity metric here. A report that takes three days is a report you only request when you are already sure; an answer in seconds is one you can be curious with.
DetailsYour data does not become somebody else’s training set.
An internal assistant only earns the "internal" part if the data it reads stays under your control. This is the part IT asks about first.
DetailsIt should know what a "matter" is.
A generic assistant makes the reader translate. This one is taught your vocabulary, your entities and the shape of your own reporting.
DetailsSources are read in place with read-only credentials and nothing is migrated. It can be hosted for you, run inside your own cloud tenancy, or self-hosted entirely. Your data is never used to train a model.
No. It reads through your existing permissions, so a person sees only what they could already open in the underlying system. It does not widen access, and every question is logged.
Every answer names the systems it read, the row counts and the timings, and shows the query where one was run. An answer you cannot trace is one you should not trust, so tracing is built in rather than offered.
Connectors go in first and the first questions are answered the same week. A curated question set for your business means day one is useful rather than a blank prompt.
The six in the demo are illustrations, not a product list. The connectors are generic and the questions come from your own data, so the sector only decides which systems get plugged in.
They need to be able to type a question. That is the whole interface, which is the point of building it as a chat rather than another dashboard nobody opens.
Six sectors, fifty real questions each, answered in seconds with the working shown. It takes about two minutes to tell whether this solves a problem you actually have.