Ask in plain English. One sourced answer across every system.
Try it with our evaluator package. Buy when it’s proven itself for you.
Open the platform →Point Vorkar at an endpoint, give it credentials and a protocol, then test. When it goes green, it’s live on the canvas.
Vorkar reads across the messy logs your systems produce and tells you what actually happened — in plain English, with the lines that prove it.
Vendor and in-house systems assemble as peers and connect to the intelligence layer that reads across them all.
Each system is healthy on its own dashboard. The failure lives in the gap — a record that never arrived, a sync that timed out during an outage, a status that quietly gates a release. Finding it means a person stitching ten tabs together under pressure.
The order is in the CRM, the failure is in the sync log, the cause is in an infra health window — three systems, three teams, no single view.
Missing, never-synced, failed-mid-outage and status-gated look identical from any one system. Only the correlation tells them apart.
The person who can trace it across systems is the bottleneck — and the runbook they follow lives in their head.
A document search finds the page that mentions your order. It can’t tell you the order failed to sync because the ERP was down for 31 minutes — because that fact is written in no single document. Vorkar derives it.
Finds and summarises the most relevant existing text.
If the answer isn’t already written down somewhere, it can’t surface it — and it can’t tell a real record from a plausible-sounding one.
Reads the live records, logs and health across systems and correlates them into a causal answer that exists in no single source.
Read-only by default. No heavy central index duplicating your data — Vorkar reads where it lives and answers only from what it actually read.
Vorkar connects to a protocol, not a logo. Build the protocol once and every system that speaks it is reachable by config — no new code per vendor.
Because Vorkar connects by protocol, anything that speaks REST, SOAP, SQL or NoSQL — or exposes files — works the same way: your in-house apps, legacy internal systems, custom databases, network drives and file shares, not just the big-name vendors. They’re first-class, not an afterthought.
Honest: “protocol supported” means it can connect — it still takes configuration (endpoint, auth, field mapping). It’s config, never custom code.
Adding NetSuite where Salesforce already works is another config entry — the same SOAP driver, a different endpoint. System names shown are categories Vorkar’s protocols reach, not partnerships.
Sign in to connect your systems by protocol, author the governance rules, and ask Aura across everything you run.