Make your brand shoppable by agents.
However complex your stack. No replatforming.




















WHY NOW
Agents are becoming a buying channel
Customers are starting to discover and buy through AI agents and assistants. Brands are deciding this year whether they show up there, and how. Wait, and you show up late, or worse, you show up wrong: an agent quoting a stale price or a wrong delivery date turns a sale into a dispute.
The channel is opening now
Discovery and checkout are moving into agent surfaces. Being there early is a position competitors are already spending to take.
Absence has a cost
If your brand can't be found or bought through an agent, that demand routes to whoever can. The gap compounds every quarter.
Wrong is worse than late.
Accuracy is the whole game. An agent needs a current, complete, correct response at the moment it asks, and the ability to act on it.
But your stack can't respond cleanly
Responding means pulling from four systems at once. The attributes are in your PIM. The price and promotions are in your ERP. Availability is in your OMS. Eligibility is somewhere else again.
For a decade, brands stitched that response together in custom integration code, and a person caught the mistakes. An agent won't. It acts on whatever it's told.
The more systems you run, the harder the response is to assemble, and the more places it can drift.
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THE ORCHESTRATION LAYER FOR UNIFIED COMMERCE
Replatforming isn't the way there
You can't rip out SAP or Salesforce to get agent-ready, and you shouldn't have to. Even moving to a modern commerce platform leaves ten other systems still holding your data and your logic, and that platform's own agent endpoints only respond for what it holds. The complex, legacy stack is the reality for most enterprises, not the exception.
The job is to make your stack shoppable, not to replace it.
The Conscia Platform
Conscia makes you shoppable on top of what you already run
Conscia sits above your existing systems and resolves the response live across all of them, then gives it to any surface, your storefront, your app, and AI agents, and carries the transaction back. The rules live in one place, so the response is the same and correct wherever it's asked.












Three ways to start
One platform, three doors. Same engine underneath every one.
Agent-Ready Product Data Layer (PIM)
The PIM job, and the half it never had. One governed model of product, price, availability and policy, served live rather than syndicated on a schedule.
Best fit: Greenfield PIM selections, configurable and relationship-heavy catalogs, enrichment currently happening inside the commerce platform or ERP.
Orchestration Layer for Headless Commerce (BFF)
One backend for every frontend, channel, and agent. Storefronts, apps, and marketplaces get the same live response, assembled across your systems, with the transaction carried back through the same path.
Best fit: Replatforms, multiple frontends, performance under load, teams keeping a complex or legacy stack.
Discoverable and transactable by AI agents.
Publish your live response to AI agents and let them act. Discovery and transaction endpoints (MCP today, UCP and ACP as they mature) off the same model, so your brand shows up accurately in ChatGPT, Gemini, and the surfaces that follow, and can actually complete the sale.
Best fit: Brands preparing to be discoverable and transactable on AI channels without exposing or rebuilding their backend.
The Objection: "Our commerce platform already has an agentic layer."
It probably does, and if that platform is also your OMS, your PIM, and your loyalty engine, you should use it.
Protocol support is real engineering, and it settles how an agent asks your business a question. It says nothing about who assembles the response. A platform's agentic layer responds confidently for what that platform holds, and defers the rest into the agent's context window, where the cross-system work becomes whatever the model infers.
The commerce platforms' own agent endpoints are single-platform by design, each responding for its own estate rather than federating across the rest of your systems. For most enterprise brands, that layer sits inside one vendor among many, on a roadmap they don't control.
A response you can stand behind...
Conscia sits between your systems and every touchpoint, resolving a correct response in real time, and acting on it.
REAL-TIME ASSEMBLY
Assembled live from your systems.
Conscia sits between your systems and every touchpoint, resolving a correct response in real time, and acting on it.
READ AND WRITE CAPABILITIES
Supports both reads and writes
Add to cart, voucher application, checkout initiation, payment authorisation, order creation and returns run as governed orchestrations into your systems of record. An agent that can only ask questions is a search experience.
OBSERVABILITY AND GOVERNANCE
Any transaction can be reconstructed
Which systems were queried, in what order, under which rules, and where a sequence failed partway through. Platform endpoints see only their own slice. Hand-built layers fragment the trace across the teams that built them.
REPLACE YOUR STACK WITHOUT DISRUPTION
Your stack stays replaceable
Channels call Experience APIs rather than your systems. A backend can be swapped by reconfiguring a flow instead of rewriting every consumer, which is how modernization becomes sequential rather than a program.

Proud Member of the MACH Alliance
All Conscia is built from the ground up with the M-A-C-H principles, ensuring a future-proof and adaptable technology stack. This certification offers a guarantee to you that you are investing in an orchestration platform that is built on the principles of composability, i.e microservices architecture, API-first, Cloud-Native and Headless. This robust architecture ensures that our orchestration layer will adapt and scale effortlessly with your evolving needs, providing seamless interoperability with all API-first technologies in your tech ecosystem.
Hear It from Our Customers
Talk to an Architect
Ask us where your stack responds cleanly, and where it breaks. An agent asks whether an item arrives by Friday, at a contract price, to a given address, under an existing agreement. Several systems hold parts of that response. Tell us what you're running, and we'll show you where it resolves and where it doesn't, on your own systems.














