AI-native execution layer
Vela reads the systems a large-load project already runs on and unifies them into one live operating model. It tracks what changed, works out what the change touches, and routes it to the people it lands on.
You don't have to move anything.
Everything the model needs, the project already produces. The delivery position is sitting in a supplier thread. The erection sequence is in a drawing revision. The need-by date is in a register nobody has opened since July. Vela reads them where they are and leaves them there.
- Connect the systems you already pay for
- Nothing gets moved or re-entered
- You set the scope per workspace
- Every value keeps a way back to its source
Connected systems
4 reading
Gmail, Google Drive, Google Sheets, and Google Calendar feed one live model, and what comes out is staged work — an update, an impact, a drafted reply — held for a person. Writing back to any system is a separate permission you grant.
What Vela reads
You choose what Vela can see.
Vela reads Gmail, Google Drive, Google Sheets and Google Calendar today. The rest of the list is in development or open by request. You pick the folders, mailboxes and calendars per workspace and see the full scope before anything connects, so nobody finds out later that a folder above the project was in range.
- Four systems reading today, with the full list on the connectors page
- You choose the folders, mailboxes and calendars
- Writing back to a system is a permission you grant separately
Access scope
Per workspaceYou pick the scope per workspace, and you see the whole list before anything connects.
What Vela gets out of them
What changed, down to the field.
A slipped delivery arrives as four sentences in an email. What the project needs out of it is the two dates that moved, the float that changed because of them, and a way back to the message. Vela carries the locator along with the value, so anything on screen can be traced to the document it came out of.
- Named fields instead of a folder of new files
- Derived values show the arithmetic behind them
- Every field carries its document and the place inside it
One thread, read four ways
A supplier writes a paragraph. The project needs four fields out of it, and a way back to the sentence each one came from.
Who it reaches
The people the change actually lands on.
A slipped date rarely costs a month because nobody knew. It costs a month because the three people it touches each found out separately, a week apart. Vela holds who owns what, so the procurement manager, the interconnection lead and the owner's engineer all see it the same morning.
- The record knows who owns each milestone
- Outside engineers and lenders get a view without an account
- Access is set per person
Who sees the change
An outside engineer gets the view without getting an account. Access is set per person.
How a change flows through
One email, followed all the way down.
On 24 Jul 2026 Meridian's revised delivery position lands in the Desert Ridge inbox. Here is what the execution layer does with it, and where it stops.
A message lands
Meridian moves ready to ship from 28 Sep to 26 Oct 2026. It arrives as four sentences in a supplier thread, the way real slips do.
The model catches the contradiction
The equipment register still says on site 26 Oct 2026, the day the machine now leaves the factory. The gap is flagged, not silently overwritten.
The impact is walked downstream
Rev 7 sets 6 Nov 2026 as the latest GSU-01 can land. On site on 23 Nov leaves it 17 days late, on a path that ends at energization on 14 May 2027.
It reaches the right people, then stops
Ana Duarte gets the decision, Priya Raman sees the energization date at risk, and the register edits are staged for Dana Whitfield. Nothing is written until she approves.
The rest of the platform
Agent builder
Describe the job in plain language. Vela builds the agent that does it, against your live project.
ExploreProject brain
One source of truth for the project, and somewhere a document is still findable years later.
ExploreCustom dashboards and portals
Build the view each discipline works out of, instead of asking four teams to share a screen.
ExploreBring the systems you already use.
We'll go through what your project produces today, what Vela can read from it, and what it would take to have the model running against a live site.