Henoyo reads your CRM, your ERP, and your warehouse, and answers in plain English on whichever channel your team is already on. The work that used to take an hour of clicking — pre-call briefs, stuck-deal sweeps, account 360s, post-call logging — happens in the time it takes to walk from the car to the meeting room.
Live · 50+ prompts shipped · voice, MCP, and REST today.
Built on the same Henoyo orchestration engine that runs our governed vulnerability-validation work for security teams. Same engine. Same install pattern. Different application.
How the engine works under the hood → /platformSarah is your RevOps director. Diego is the field-service tech reporting to her account team. Their week — Monday morning queue triage, Tuesday's renewal calls, Wednesday's distribution-account review, Thursday's field-visit run — is the same week the revenue pillar was built around. Four scenes from that week, each anchored in a real Prompt your team will run, on real data your CRM or ERP already holds.
"Pre-call brief on Acme." Thirty seconds later, her AirPods read back the $480k renewal, the two recent cases, last touch, the API-usage signal that says they may be ready to expand, and the champion that moved teams last week. She walks into the call briefed.
Read the full scene →Reading the $1.2M renewal across Microsoft Dynamics CRM and Business Central ERP — sales, service, and finance signals in one prompt. The forecast risk surfaces from cash collection, not just opportunity-stage progression.
Read the full scene →Joining the NetSuite ERP signal — three invoices 60+ days overdue, declining order volume, an unflagged backorder — to the CRM relationship, before the AE shows up to the QBR with the wrong story.
Read the full scene →"Customer history for the next visit, 2400 Maple." Spoken through the truck's phone integration, with the answer back in the AirPods. Logged from the parking lot afterwards, without opening an app.
Read the full scene →Fifty Prompts and Skills ship in the box. Your team picks the three or four that matter, and the work starts the same week. Three of the most-used:
Account 360 on Acme.
Returns a one-paragraph readout combining opportunities, recent cases, last touch, contract data, and risk signals from your warehouse — the version of the briefing that used to take thirty minutes to assemble.
Logged to your immutable audit store with the Prompt ID, the input parameters, and the records read.
Stuck deals over $50k.
Lists every opportunity over $50k that has not moved in two weeks, sorted by close date, with the last-activity signal and the named owner. Run Monday morning; forward to the team; done.
Audit shows which opportunity records were scanned and the filter criteria — repeatable for the next quarter's review.
Log next steps from that call.
Voice command spoken after the meeting: "confirm new champion by Friday, send the expansion deck, schedule technical review for week of the 22nd." Lands on the right Account, owner set, in the audit trail your manager already trusts.
Each write logged with the timestamp, the channel, and the user — your existing IAM controls keep applying.
The revenue pillar spans Sales, Service, RevOps, and ERP work — the four motions the existing integration and channel surfaces already serve. Picking a label like Sales would undername what the platform actually does for your team.
Pre-call briefs, account 360s, stuck-deal sweeps, renewal risk reads, post-call note logging. Reachable from voice in the car, MCP in Claude or Cursor, REST in your team's own automations, and the channels rolling out per their published status.
Support escalations, proposed-resolution drafting, case-history surfacing, post-incident summaries. Same audit chain, same governance, different prompts.
Monday-morning queue triage, attribution-gap analysis, pipeline-health reads. The prompts your RevOps team would have asked an analyst to assemble, callable in conversation by anyone with the right permissions.
NetSuite and Business Central reads against your operational ledger — distribution-account triage, backorder visibility, cash-collection signals. The finance side of the customer relationship, joined to the CRM side at query time.
Three things, mostly.
The Account 360 prompt reads opportunities, recent cases, last touch, contract data, and operational signals from your warehouse, and gives you the one-paragraph readout. Same data your CRM already had. Just answered, instead of clicked through.
A prompt called Stuck Deals lists every opportunity over $50k that has not moved in two weeks, sorted by close date. Run it Monday morning. Forward the list to your team. Done.
Henoyo joins CRM relationship signals to support data and usage data, and flags accounts where the pattern points to churn (declining engagement, open tickets, lost champions) before it shows up in your forecast.
What the platform does, end to end. Each verb is a workflow stage with the same governance hooks — policy gate, audit trail, IAM-aware permissions — as every other verb.
Pre-call briefs, account 360s, renewal-risk packages, post-meeting summaries. The work that used to require manual digging through your CRM, ERP, and warehouse before the conversation starts. Done in thirty seconds, on whichever surface the team is already on.
One-paragraph readout per Prompt, ledger-logged.
Stuck-deal sweeps, churn-signal flags, attribution gaps, pipeline-health reads. The prompts that surface themselves on a cadence — Monday morning lists, weekly forecast reads — so the team is not relying on someone remembering to look.
Lists and dashboards in your team's channel of choice.
Skills wired as callable tools — create tasks, log calls, update opportunity records, post Slack messages, pre-fill forms — through your existing OAuth and IAM. The model never invokes a tool it was not granted at Agent-authoring time.
Structured writes, attributed and audit-logged.
Six-year immutable retention by default, aligned to FINRA. Exportable as CSV, or streamed to your S3, Azure Blob, or Splunk. Your existing GDPR, DPDP, HIPAA, and CCPA controls continue to apply, because the data stays inside your perimeter.
Audit chain that survives review.
Voice in the browser, MCP, and REST are live today — that's what your team gets on day one. Microsoft Copilot, Teams, Slack, telephony, and a native mobile client are at varying stages and ship per their published per-channel status. You build the Prompt once; new surfaces light up when they land, on the same governed install.
WebRTC voice with sub-second round trips. Works in any modern browser, no install required.
See the channels index →Model Context Protocol server for Claude Desktop and any other MCP client. Prompts and Skills appear as callable tools.
See the channels index →Signed REST endpoint per Prompt and Skill. HMAC auth. Drop into the apps your engineers already ship.
See the channels index →Channel pages carry per-surface status and the engagement model for each — see the channels index.
See the channels index →The same answers as every other Salesforce-connected, NetSuite-connected, or Dynamics-connected app you run. Henoyo deploys into your own AWS or Azure account, behind your IAM, with OAuth tokens in your cloud's secrets store. No copy of your data. No shared infrastructure. The trust page has the full deployment posture, the four layers of defense, the sub-processor table, and the DPA path.
Full deployment and compliance details →Every other AI vendor in this space is a CRM-maker, a chat-client, or a productivity-suite — incentivised to pull you deeper into their stack. Henoyo doesn't make any of those, so your AI shows up wherever your team is already on.
Read why Henoyo wins on channel + vendor incentive →About an hour end-to-end. One CloudFormation or ARM template in your own AWS or Azure account, authenticate to Salesforce, NetSuite, or Microsoft Dynamics, and the portal is up with fifty Prompts and Skills already in the box. Most teams have a live Agent reviewable by their security lead the same week.
No. Henoyo runs the same container image inside your own AWS or Azure account. Your CRM OAuth tokens live in your cloud's secrets store (AWS Secrets Manager or Azure Key Vault). The team at Henoyo has no standing access; support access, if needed, is granted by you, logged in the audit trail, and revoked at will.
Subscription pricing is set per tenant, in conversation. You pay AWS or Azure directly for the compute, about $20–$40/month for a ten-person pilot, scaling with team size and usage. See the pricing calculator for exact numbers for your configuration.
They use it on the channel they already work in. You do not tell a sales rep to learn a new app. You give them voice in the car, Copilot in Outlook (when it ships), and the channels they are already typing in. Adoption is a function of zero new tabs.
Agentforce runs in Salesforce's cloud, uses Salesforce's models, sees only Salesforce data. Copilot runs in Microsoft's cloud, uses Microsoft's models, and lives inside the M365 surfaces. Henoyo runs in your cloud, lets you pick the model (Claude, GPT-4o, Bedrock, Azure OpenAI), and sees CRM plus ERP plus warehouse — every system your team's reality actually touches.
The same Prompts run against all three. NetSuite is the canonical ERP integration; Dynamics combines BC and CRM; Salesforce is the deepest revenue-side integration. Compare the per-CRM coverage on the integration pages.
Same Henoyo platform, same governed install pattern, different application. The security pillar (post-discovery vulnerability validation, remediation advisory, audit-grade evidence) runs on the same OPA policy gate, the same WORM audit ledger, the same two-person authorisation on sensitive transitions. Different prompts, different buyers, different cadence — same engine.
Deploy in about an hour. Book thirty minutes with our team and we will walk through the install, your security posture, your first Prompts, and the channels your team is already on.