Govern the work between contract and cash.
Relay coordinates commercial obligations, delivery evidence, approvals, invoicing and settlement through one traceable operating layer.
Value is lost in the space between signature and cash.
After an agreement is signed, obligations fragment. The commitment lives in the CRM, the work in project systems, the evidence in repositories and storage, the approvals in email, the invoices in finance. Each tool holds a piece; none holds the transaction.
Relay closes that gap — coordinating commercial obligations, delivery evidence, approvals, invoicing and settlement through one traceable operating layer, so nothing is lost between contract and cash.
From authorized to settled — one traceable path.
Every obligation moves through the same governed sequence. Each step is an event in the same transaction history.
“Every transaction Relay governs can be reconstructed from the commitment that authorized it to the cash that settled it.”
Relay — design principle
One transaction history, written by every system that touches the work.
Connected systems contribute ordered events to the same ledger — authorizations from CRM, progress from project systems, commits from repositories, approvals from e-signature, invoices from finance. Each event is stamped to the obligation it belongs to.
The result is a single, reconstructable history. Any transaction can be traced from the commitment that authorized it through every handoff to the cash that settled it — without reassembling the story from email and spreadsheets.
Every obligation carries the evidence that satisfies it.
Delivery artifacts, approvals, signed events and supporting material are associated with the obligation they fulfill — not stored in a separate archive that drifts away from the work it proves.
When acceptance or audit asks what happened, the evidence is already in place: linked to the authorization, the deliverable and the settlement it belongs to, and reconstructable on demand.
The systems you already use, connected to the same lifecycle.
Relay does not replace your tools. It connects them so each contributes its events and evidence to one governed transaction history.
Finance
Connect billing and settlement to your finance systems — invoices, ledgers and disbursements reconciled to their source events.
CRM
Pull authorizations, account context and commitment terms from your CRM into the governed lifecycle.
Code repositories
Capture commits, merges and release evidence as delivery artifacts tied to the obligation they fulfill.
Project systems
Sync work packages, milestones and status from project and task systems into the same transaction history.
Storage
Store and retrieve delivery artifacts and supporting material through connected storage, indexed by obligation.
E-signature
Bind signed approvals and accepted terms to the event they authorize, with signature evidence preserved.
WikiGazette
Publish governed knowledge artifacts — reports, playbooks and manuals — that feed Relay workflows and carry their provenance.
Relay manages the routine. People decide what counts.
Relay can act on the lifecycle without waiting for someone to notice — but it does not decide what counts.
Monitor process state
Detect missing evidence
Identify stalled obligations
Prepare recommended next actions
Surface exceptions
Coordinate routine follow-up
Preserve an audit trail
Consequential approvals, financial commitments and exceptions remain subject to defined human authority. Relay is an AI-managed operating layer — not an autonomous one.
See where value moves — and where it leaks.
Because every event is captured, Relay turns the lifecycle into measurable commercial signal.
Automation rate and where it stalls
Authorized-to-invoiced value leakage
Exception patterns
Delivery evidence gaps
Acceptance cycle time
Settlement velocity and collection risk
Built for work that crosses systems and organizations.
Professional services
Multi-company programs
Contracted product development
Distributed delivery teams
Licensed intellectual property programs
Complex supplier relationships