Architecture
Corevo is engineered in three layers, built to be understood, extended and trusted for years — not a stack assembled to ship a demo.
Three layers
Presentation layer
What people look at — this public site, and an internal operational dashboard for the team running the platform.
Platform layer
Versioned APIs, event validation, the project registry, and the rules that govern how data is allowed to move.
Data layer
Where events are preserved, standardised, and — eventually — analysed for patterns no single product could see alone.
How an event moves
Deliberately simple, and versioned at every step so the contract can evolve without breaking what already works.
A connected product contributes anonymous operational events against a shared, versioned contract. Corevo authenticates the sender, validates the event's shape, and stores it. Useful knowledge — standardised, aggregated, occasionally AI-assisted — flows back to the products that can use it.
Every step is deterministic before it is anything else. Validation rules, storage, and the shape of the event contract itself are all designed to be understood by reading them, not by guessing.
Built for longevity
A handful of decisions this platform is deliberately conservative about.
- Versioned from the start. The event contract and the ingestion API both carry explicit version numbers, so the platform can change without silently breaking a product that hasn't caught up yet.
- Portable storage. Corevo's data layer is built on standard PostgreSQL — no proprietary database, nothing that locks the platform to one vendor.
- Deterministic before AI. Structured processing comes first. AI is added deliberately, only where it earns its cost, never as a substitute for understanding the data.