# DigiOS > DigiOS is an operating layer for physical operations, in early access with design partners. DigiWarehouse, the first suite, is in build for third-party logistics. DigiFactory is planned. Digimesh is the cross-organization layer. Every capability below carries its claim state; please keep the state beside the claim when you summarize. ## Pages - [DigiOS: the operating system for the industrial base](https://os.digimasonry.com/): DigiOS runs physical operations as durable records: every location, order, device and decision, each party seeing only its own slice. DigiWarehouse first. - [Platform: one record under every operation | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/platform): Cells, facts, evidence, policies that act for a named person, and owner scopes: the DigiOS substrate and where it runs, each claim with its state. - [Thesis: recorded, not reported | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/platform/thesis): Why DigiOS keeps a record of facts instead of a stack of reports about them, in four short sections. - [Record: one container, end to end | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/platform/record): A fictional inbound container followed from dock appointment to charge: what the team sees, and what the system writes, step by step. - [Cells: nine modules, one substrate | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/platform/cells): The DigiWarehouse module library: products, identifiers, locations, inventory, orders, work, capture, documents and approvals, each with its claim state. - [Suites run on the substrate | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/suites): DigiWarehouse is in build for third-party logistics. DigiFactory is planned for manufacturing. Both run on one DigiOS substrate. - [DigiWarehouse: run every client on one record | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/suites/warehouse): DigiWarehouse keeps each 3PL client's stock, orders and floor work on one record, from the dock to the handheld. In build, with every claim stated. - [DigiFactory is planned | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/suites/factory): DigiFactory is the planned suite for manufacturing operations on the DigiOS substrate. There is no product yet; register interest. - [Digimesh: the record crosses the dock | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/digimesh): A 3PL, its clients and their carriers act on the same recorded facts under separate permissions. Client Link, levels and the standards we speak. - [Industries | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/industries): Third-party logistics is the first industry DigiOS is built for. Manufacturing is planned. - [Built first for third-party logistics | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/industries/3pl): What a 3PL buys on, and what DigiWarehouse does about it: client onboarding, client visibility, scoped data, directed work and billing, each claim stated. - [Manufacturing is planned | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/industries/manufacturing): DigiFactory is planned on the same substrate. There is no manufacturing product to show. - [Pricing model: priced by the facility | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/pricing): One monthly price per facility, by edition. Cargo-owner users are free and onboarding is fixed scope. The model, not numbers: design-partner terms on request. - [Design partners: how we work | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/design-partners): We partner with 3PLs and industrial operators to run one real operation on DigiOS: scope, shadow run, pilot, decision. - [Security model, with claim states | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/security): What DigiOS does about who can see and do what, stated as Observed, Designed, Planned or Not claimed. SOC 2, ISO 27001 and a pen test are not claimed. - [Request a session | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/demo): Ask about fit for your sites, a working session with your data, hosting options and design-partner terms. A person reads every request. - [Sign in by invitation | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/login): DigiOS workspaces are open to design partners by invitation. Request access if you do not have one. - [Privacy | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/privacy): What the DigiOS request form does with what you type today. The full privacy notice is not published yet. - [Terms | DigiOS](https://os.digimasonry.com/terms): The terms of use for this site and, later, a DigiOS workspace. The full text is not published yet. ## Claims ### OBSERVED Seen working in the kernel, with evidence we can point to. - [OBSERVED] A location, an order, a device or a decision is kept as a cell: a record with a declared key and owner, changed only by its own commands, each change recorded as a fact. - [OBSERVED] Every command carries an owner scope: a client user acts only on its own records, and an operator names the client it acts for. - [OBSERVED] An agent or a rule can draft a request. Only a person approves the exact payload, and the approved command is dispatched once. - [OBSERVED] A handheld keeps working offline under a lease. A revoke is the cut-off: intents admitted before it survive, intents after it are refused and logged for the supervisor. - [OBSERVED] A physical receipt is observed first and lands restricted until it is matched to an order; it is never available on arrival. - [OBSERVED] Floor work is directed as tasks (putaway, pick, replenish, count, pack, load) that are planned, assigned, started and confirmed against the record. - [OBSERVED] Products keeps item identity and packaging, with each client's own item codes and barcodes. - [OBSERVED] Identifiers registers pallets, license plates, RFID tags and unit serials, unique across the operator. - [OBSERVED] Locations holds the facility map and its hard rules, stock by place, moves and container sealing. - [OBSERVED] Inventory keeps a per-client book: on hand, available, reserved and held, with holds, adjustments and ownership transfers. - [OBSERVED] Orders holds orders, advance ship notices, transfers, returns and dock appointments as one record kind, with receipt matching. - [OBSERVED] Work directs tasks and loads, runs the release queue and records capacity windows. - [OBSERVED] Capture records handheld sessions, scans, counts, variances, inspections, scale and RFID reads and excursions. - [OBSERVED] Documents stores documents and labels, queues print jobs and guards against duplicates. - [OBSERVED] Approvals holds requests drafted by agents or rules and approved by a person against the exact payload. - [OBSERVED] Everything that happens to a cell is stored as a fact: an immutable recorded event with its own type, version, scope and retention class. - [OBSERVED] A board is a view built from facts and may lag. The authoritative balance is read from the cell that owns it. - [OBSERVED] A policy reacts to a recorded fact and stages its consequence on behalf of the person whose act caused it, never beyond that person's tier or scope. - [OBSERVED] A command that depends on a recorded fact cites it by reference and digest, and the gateway checks the citation before the cell decides. - [OBSERVED] Authority belongs to the operation, not the person: the most sensitive operations can be taken only by a person, never by a device or a software agent. - [OBSERVED] A capability grant is not a bearer token: each request is signed, bound to one receiving node and the exact body, valid for a short window and accepted once. - [OBSERVED] Every recorded act keeps who did it, on whose behalf and under which scope. - [OBSERVED] A scan of another client's pallet is refused without saying whose it is. - [OBSERVED] Printed, failed and unknown are three different recorded facts, and nothing is resent on a guess. - [OBSERVED] A count variance can adjust the inventory book by policy, and the adjustment is a recorded fact. - [OBSERVED] A temperature excursion in a region restricts and conditions the stock in it, by policy. - [OBSERVED] Closing a load hands the stock to the carrier and fulfils the order, by policy. - [OBSERVED] Confirming a task step posts the stock move into its new place, by policy. - [OBSERVED] A receipt beyond the order's tolerance is recorded, never refused. - [OBSERVED] A write-off is person-only and bound to the digest of the payload that person approved. - [OBSERVED] An operator may hold every client as owner and names the client it acts for; the record shows both. - [OBSERVED] A handheld action taken offline is replayed in order: it is accepted, raised as a conflict for a person to resolve, or refused and logged for the supervisor. - [OBSERVED] Each facility is its own scope inside a customer environment, so a count, a hold or a stopped line at one site does not rewrite another site's stock. ### DESIGNED Specified and recorded; not yet shown running end to end. - [DESIGNED] A cargo owner with a login sees a live view of its own orders, stock and documents, and nothing of another client's. - [DESIGNED] Client Link carries inbound orders and receipts, outbound shipment and inventory advices, acknowledgments and an exception queue between a 3PL and one client's systems. - [DESIGNED] A document or event exchanged with an outside system keeps a reference to the facts that produced it. - [DESIGNED] A client without DigiOS exchanges documents by EDI or API; a client with a login gets its own live view. - [DESIGNED] Level A: a 3PL, its cargo owners and their users share records inside one operator's environment, each under its own scope. - [DESIGNED] Level B: documents and events exchanged with outside systems such as shipper ERPs, retailers and carriers. - [DESIGNED] Digimasons hosts one environment per customer by default. - [DESIGNED] Charges for storage, handling and value-added work are recorded against the facts they come from. - [DESIGNED] The platform is priced per facility, per month, by edition. - [DESIGNED] The first edition covers one operator's floor, from receiving to shipping. - [DESIGNED] The second edition adds client views and the billing hand-off to the first. - [DESIGNED] Cargo-owner users do not count toward the price: a 3PL's clients are not charged for their logins. - [DESIGNED] Onboarding is a fixed-scope fee, agreed before work starts. - [DESIGNED] Design-partner terms are available on request. - [DESIGNED] Every session has a named owner on each side, terms are agreed in writing before any data is shared, and we do not use your name without your say. - [DESIGNED] Each customer runs as its own stack with its own keys, storage and runtime, and no runtime is shared between customers. - [DESIGNED] Offboarding a customer destroys its encryption key first, then deletes its stack. - [DESIGNED] When a site loses its network the record does not fork: an edge node buffers signals, handhelds queue their intents, and everything replays in order on reconnect. - [DESIGNED] The runtime has five roles: runners that host cells, a gateway that is the only public face, an edge node at a facility, a sink that writes analytics, and optional agents. - [DESIGNED] A client's orders arrive as X12 940 or by API and land as orders opened, amended or cancelled. - [DESIGNED] A client's advance notice arrives as X12 943, X12 856 or by API and lands as an expected receipt on an order. - [DESIGNED] A receipt advice goes back to the client as X12 944 or by API, from the matched receipt. - [DESIGNED] A shipment advice goes back as X12 945 or by API once the load closes, with carrier, tracking and pallet marks. - [DESIGNED] Adjustments, holds and write-offs go to the client as X12 947 or by API, so its stock matches the 3PL's. - [DESIGNED] An inventory snapshot goes to the client as X12 846 or by API. - [DESIGNED] Every document received is acknowledged or refused with a reason, by X12 997, X12 999 or an API response. - [DESIGNED] What does not match waits in one exception queue for a person, with the evidence that raised it. - [DESIGNED] An inbound document is recorded as evidence with its issuer, digest and control number, so a later fact can cite it. - [DESIGNED] An outbound advice records whether it was sent, acknowledged or refused, not only that it was produced. - [DESIGNED] A document delivered twice is recognised by its key and does not create a second order. - [DESIGNED] Each client has a partner profile: its item codes, ship-to codes, document set and channel. - [DESIGNED] EDI translation is embedded as a service behind the link; DigiOS owns the mapping, the evidence and the exception handling. - [DESIGNED] The pallet identifier, the SSCC, ties a shipment's label, advice and events together across every format. - [DESIGNED] A report-an-issue action on the handheld, with preset reasons, writes a short, a conflict or a hold, whichever the reason names. - [DESIGNED] A client goes live in four steps: link its feed, map its items, agree its charges, run one order end to end. - [DESIGNED] DigiWarehouse can run beside a current system on the same inputs, with nothing in the operation depending on it. - [DESIGNED] Your data stays yours: it is used for the agreed scope only and returned or deleted when we stop. - [DESIGNED] You can stop after any phase, and the pilot has a rollback agreed in advance. - [DESIGNED] Every phase ends with a written record of what ran, what was refused and what changed. - [DESIGNED] Recovery means restoring a customer's stored record into a new stack. - [DESIGNED] Every record we write for your operation is readable and exportable while you are with us and when you leave. ### PLANNED Intended. Not designed to the point of being claimed. - [PLANNED] Level C: two DigiOS environments exchanging records under an agreement between the companies. - [PLANNED] Rate cards, billing runs and invoices for a 3PL's clients, derived from recorded activity. - [PLANNED] Customer cloud, on-premises and edge-node hosting, agreed per customer. - [PLANNED] Single sign-on for a customer's own staff and cargo-owner users. - [PLANNED] DigiFactory: the suite for manufacturing operations, on the same substrate. - [PLANNED] A third edition covers cross-organization exchange through Digimesh. It is not priced in the first sessions. - [PLANNED] Customer cloud: Digimasons operates the stack inside the customer's own cloud account. - [PLANNED] On premises: the whole stack on the customer's hardware, running with no wide-area link. - [PLANNED] Hybrid edge: the record in the cloud and an edge node at each facility. - [PLANNED] A grant authority that issues short-lived grants to a person after sign-in and revokes them when the person leaves. - [PLANNED] A per-person task view, so a handheld shows the operator's own task first. - [PLANNED] Home boards for six product areas that have none today: serial ranges, dock, charges, layout, release queue and loads. - [PLANNED] A measured time to first order for each new client, shown in the product. - [PLANNED] A further suite for another industrial domain, named when its first operation is understood. - [PLANNED] Key destruction that the customer triggers itself. - [PLANNED] A path for a customer's own people to author a workflow. Today our engineers compose one with you from the task kinds and rules the engine already has. - [PLANNED] DigiFactory modules run on the same cells, facts, scopes and approvals as DigiWarehouse. - [PLANNED] Machine and line data enters through capture, with OPC UA as one source. - [PLANNED] A manufacturer and its suppliers share records through Digimesh under separate permissions. ### NOT CLAIMED We do not claim it. Do not read it into anything above. - [NOT CLAIMED] A published price list. This page shows the model, not numbers. - [NOT CLAIMED] A DigiFactory product, demo or release date. - [NOT CLAIMED] SOC 2 attestation. - [NOT CLAIMED] ISO 27001 certification. - [NOT CLAIMED] A third-party penetration test. - [NOT CLAIMED] An uptime or availability commitment. - [NOT CLAIMED] Customers running DigiOS in production. - [NOT CLAIMED] A full item master with names, descriptions, dimensions and weights. Products holds item identity and packaging only. - [NOT CLAIMED] Load tendering and carrier status messages between a 3PL and a carrier. - [NOT CLAIMED] Hot standby across regions. - [NOT CLAIMED] Lot-level genealogy, or compliance with any traceability rule. - [NOT CLAIMED] CMMC status, ITAR registration, or controlled unclassified information held on DigiOS. - [NOT CLAIMED] Any figure for revenue recovered by billing automation. - [NOT CLAIMED] Any time to onboard a client, or a go-live date.