Context64.ai
Platform · Intake Layer

Connect any engineering source into context.

Bring data from PLM, ALM, ERP, CAD, requirements, FMEA, documents, tickets, repositories, files, databases, and data lakes into one governed context layer.

Intake is not just extraction — Context64.ai preserves source meaning, relationships, lineage, ownership, and engineering semantics so DCH can build a living context graph.

Source → Intake Engine → DCH-ready context live
Engineering sourcesPLM · CAD · ERP · ALM
Intake engineagents · workers · workflows
DCH-ready contextgoverned · lineage-preserved
PLMCAD / CAEERP / SAPRequirementsJira / ALMFMEAGitHubSharePointSQL · AthenaFiles · CSV
01 — How intake works

Connect → extract → map → govern.

01
Connect

Authenticate, configure access, and define source scope — read-only where required.

02
Extract

Read data, metadata, structure, documents, and relationships from the source.

03
Map

Map source objects into engineering entities, relationships, and ontology concepts.

04
Govern

Preserve lineage, access rules, versioning, and ownership — DCH-ready.

05
Activate

Make context available to DCH, M4AI agents, and application surfaces.

02 — Source coverage

Engineering, enterprise, work, and data platforms.

PLM
Parts, BOMs, structures, lifecycle states, owners, change records.
CAD / CAE
Assemblies, parts, metadata, revisions — linked to PLM identity.
Requirements
Requirement IDs, hierarchy, versions, coverage, allocation traces.
FMEA
Failure modes, severity, occurrence, detection, mitigations.
Test & Simulation
Runs, parameters, evidence, pass/fail — traceable to requirements.
ERP / SAP
Master data, POs, suppliers, costs — module-aware, entity-aligned.
Quality systems
Non-conformances, audits, CAPAs, deviation reports.
Workflow systems
Approval flows, gates, assignees, decision history.
Jira / ALM
Issues, epics, owners, status, links to repos and requirements.
Confluence
Pages, spaces, authorship, link graphs, semantic content.
SharePoint
Sites, libraries, documents, permissions — owner mapping.
GitHub / GitLab
Repos, commits, files, ownership, PRs, links to issues and reqs.
SQL · Athena
Tables, schemas, foreign keys, query lineage — auto-mapped to entities.
Snowflake · Databricks
Warehouse schema, datasets, ML lineage — preserves access policy.
S3 / data lakes · Files
Bucket structure, schema discovery, headers, types, lineage links.
03 — The intake engine

Source-aware ingestion.

Intake agents

Source-aware connectors that read each system on its own terms — schemas, documents, links, owners.

Workers

Map source objects into engineering entities, relationships, and attributes against your ontology.

Workflows

Orchestrate, schedule, validate, and govern ingestion — incremental, streaming, or read-only.

Example intake agents

sql-intake-agent

Tables, schemas, columns, foreign keys → relationships and entity instances.

atlassian-intake-agent

Issues, epics, owners, links → workitems and traceability edges.

git-intake-agent

Commits, files, PRs, ownership → change events linked to requirements.

file-intake-agent

PDF · DOCX · XLSX layout parse → entity rows and cross-doc edges.

04 — What’s preserved

Lineage, ownership, relationships, meaning.

Engineering-aware mappingOntology-driven intakeVersion & lineage preservedRelationship extractionRead-only ingestion modeGoverned accessOn-prem / privateSource integrity
05 — FAQ

No. Context64.ai supports standard source patterns and custom integration through intake agents, workers, and workflows — legacy systems and partner exports are extended through custom intake, not endless services work.

No. The Intake Layer connects to existing systems and prepares their data for the stack. Teams keep using their current PLM, ALM, ERP, CAD, document, and ticketing tools.

Yes. The architecture targets enterprise and engineering environments, including controlled, private, and on-prem deployments. Read-only ingestion is supported where compliance demands it.

DCH uses the mapped data to build the governed context graph. M4AI and application surfaces then reason over and expose that context — every entity keeps its source lineage, version, and ownership.

Bring your engineering sources into context.

Start with one source. Preserve its lineage and meaning. Build governed context from there.