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NEXUS AI PLATFORM

Connect what you run. Ask across it. Act in it.

Nexus connects the systems a utility already runs, centralizes what they hold, and adds AI that answers across them and acts in the system of record — on the models you choose, inside your own infrastructure.

Official GE Vernova Partner Official Microsoft Partner

Your boundary

Data stays inside your infrastructure. Communication is encrypted end to end, with connected systems and with the model alike. The platform is closed by default: no external access is required or permitted unless you ask for it.

Your model

Nexus is not tied to one AI provider. Run the models you choose, on premises or in your own cloud, and reuse subscriptions you already pay for — including different models for different groups of users at the same time.

Your pace

Functionality ships as self-contained pods, and pods do not depend on one another being installed first. Start with the one or two that answer this quarter's problem and add the rest when the work calls for them. Nothing here needs a platform-wide programme before it does anything useful.

Four steps, in this order. Everything a pod does sits on top of them.

  1. Connect once

    Where a pod has to reach a system outside the platform, an administrator registers that system and connects to it by API or by a direct database connection. The connection and its mappings are defined once, not again per project.

  2. Centralize

    What those systems hold becomes available in one place, to every pod, under the access rules you already apply to your people.

  3. Inform

    Questions are answered across systems, in plain language, without the person asking needing to know which system holds which field.

  4. Act

    The platform writes back to the system of record, inside the rules you set, with what was done and by whom recorded as the write happens.

Ask for a view of your network, get one

Describe the dashboard you need in plain language. Nexus builds it from the network records themselves, not from an export someone took last quarter.

A dashboard titled Live Network Map, marked as a live extract, with tiles reading seven circuits mapped, 34.3 km of route length, 320 cable segments, 28 devices plotted and 100 percent energized, above a chart of an 11 kV backbone.
Built from a demonstration network, so the figures belong to that dataset rather than to anyone’s live system.

Every pod runs on the same platform, under the same access rules, and each one stands on its own. Start with whichever matches the problem in front of you.

Connectivity

Set up your own connections and APIs. Added when a pod has to reach a system outside the platform.

  • Connect a system once and every pod can use it, so nothing has to be re-integrated project by project.

    Available now

Core pods

The ones most clients end up running. Ask, act, orchestrate and report across the connected estate.

  • Designers ask in plain language and the work happens inside Smallworld, with network integrity checked before anything is posted.

    Available now
  • The GIS job queue and the job servers look after themselves, and a failure tells you at the time instead of surfacing days later.

    Available now
  • Ask across every connected system in plain language, then share the reports and dashboards that come back rather than exporting them.

    Available now
  • Every layer and every connected system on one map in the browser, with plain-language questions over all of it.

    Available now

Specialist pods

One job each, with a simplified map of its own. Added when that job is the one in front of you.

  • Someone else’s drawing arrives as a file and leaves as a checked project in your GIS.

    Available now
  • Drop a pin where the customer is and get back a designed, rule-checked project sitting in your GIS.

    Available now
  • Your own team corrects displaced network geometry, and the patterns they build up get reused from one area to the next.

    Available now
  • Prune where the network actually fails rather than where the calendar says, with everything from field collection to the finished work order in one place.

    Available now
  • The utility's own telecom network — to splice and port level — on the same map as the grid it keeps running, with joint use alongside.

    Available now

Delivered with maintenance and support

Applied to your environment rather than licensed as separate pods.

  • Operator

    An autonomous service desk — for example, integrated with ServiceNow.

    Available now No separate page
  • MD Studio

    A Magik/VMDS engineering workspace.

    Available now No separate page

A crew member asks a question from the messaging client they already use. Nexus answers against the network, not against a document about the network.

Asked and answered in a messaging client, against a demonstration network, so the counts belong to that dataset. The same questions work from the mobile application.

Platform overview

What Nexus does and where it sits against the systems you already run. No registration.

This was recorded a while ago. Some pods have been renamed since, and the platform has grown to twelve.

Real situations, written out end to end — including what the platform says back.

GIS designers and technicians

500 poles from a design package

A design package lands and someone types it in. Five hundred poles, one at a time, against standards that live partly in a manual and partly in people's heads.

Design and engineering teams

A connection request becomes a project

A connection request arrives and a designer picks it up. Find the nearest point of connection, lay in the extension, apply the standards, check it against the rules, build the project, route it for approval.

Engineering teams who own contractors

A contractor's drawing, checked before it lands

Contractors, developers and engineering firms deliver designs in CAD, in geospatial exports, sometimes in a spreadsheet of coordinates. Each one has to be brought in, checked and turned into something the GIS will accept.

Planning and asset-management teams

SAP unit rates against Smallworld asset ages

Every budget season somebody rebuilds the same spreadsheet. Asset ages come out of the GIS, unit rates come out of the ERP, and the join happens in a workbook that nobody else can reproduce.

Operations and maintenance managers

Where crews keep going back

Everybody knows the feeder that keeps failing. Nobody can show it.

All use cases

OFFICIAL PARTNERSHIPS

Official GE Vernova PartnerOfficial Microsoft Partner

TRUSTED BY

FujitsuBC HydroEPCORKaffa

THE OTHER WAY WE WORK

Someone has to connect it, and keep it running.

MagikDev implements and supports the systems Nexus connects to. Smallworld, Electric Office and PNI are GE Vernova products and we are an official partner — the same engineers who deliver those implementations build Nexus.

The six service lines

A technical session covers your estate, where the platform would run, and which pods come first.

Book a technical session