Tritlas is the product NMM Works is building to connect a site's assets, their status, and the next action. State Atlas and Infra Atlas are its feature areas.
State Atlas and Infra Atlas are feature areas within one product. They serve different purposes and are not separate products. Their progress differs, so we show the current stage for each area separately.
The state that machines and sites report about themselves: what is installed, how it is configured, and how the parts are holding up. It is being built so a failing disk is noticed while there is still time to act, rather than after the machine stops.
Closed beta — invitation only
Open the State Atlas pageA site's assets, including PCs, equipment, tools, and supplies, and the work of registering, ordering, and replacing them. An early prototype implements assets, locations, parts, procurement, and receipts. Currently only the owner can access it; integration with State Atlas and the shared operations platform is not complete.
Early prototype · owner-only access
What Tritlas is being built to connect, what each feature area covers, and how far each one has actually come.
A business with several locations may have machines, equipment, tools, and supplies spread across them. When a PC fails, the record of its installed software and configuration can be lost with it. Hardware warning readings, replacement needs, and inventory details can also sit in separate places. Tritlas is being built to bring a site's assets, their status, and the next action into one experience.
Tritlas is being built as one experience over two feature areas: State Atlas for endpoint and site status, and Infra Atlas for assets including PCs, equipment, tools, and supplies and the procurement and replacement that follow. The product is being developed to use status information in a future workflow that connects a request, an approval, and follow-up work that people can track. State Atlas is running as a closed beta at a small number of invited sites, where we install endpoint software and test it, and nothing is being collected from those machines yet. Infra Atlas has an early prototype that currently only the owner can access.
Both feature areas are being designed for a shared operations platform, with a shared source of truth for assets and a separate technical domain for each area. This is target architecture, not a description of a running platform. Nothing has been moved onto a shared operations platform, the two share no database and no credentials, and neither one syncs with the other.
A situation, not an industry. If these three are true of you, this is being built for you.
We will not offer Tritlas until every one of these is true.
The control plane, the reporting path, and both apps have to hold together as one working system, not as separate pieces.
For every field: why it is needed, how sensitive it is, who can see it, how long it is kept, and when it is deleted. All of it decided before anything is collected.
It has to run against real endpoints and real assets in a controlled setting, long enough to trust what it reports, before anyone depends on it.
This is an early-stage product, and its feature areas are not at the same stage. State Atlas is running as a closed beta at a small number of invited sites; Infra Atlas has an early prototype that currently only the owner can access. Security, privacy, regulatory, and operational requirements still have to be worked through before either opens up further.
Straight answers about where Tritlas stands today.
Not yet. It is not open for you to sign up and use, and it is not for sale yet. State Atlas is in closed beta at a small number of invited sites we chose, and Infra Atlas has an early prototype that currently only the owner can access. Email us and we will tell you when that changes.
No. Tri is the story of connecting a site's assets, their status, and what to do next. It is not a count of parts, and it does not stop another feature area being added later.
No. They are feature areas of Tritlas, covering different ground inside one product. Neither is offered as a standalone product, and they are not competing with each other.
No. A shared operations platform is what we are designing towards. Nothing has been moved onto it, and that move will not happen until it is agreed, tested, and reversible. Today the two are not merged, share no database and no credentials, and neither one syncs with the other.
NMM Works Co.,Ltd., a company registered in Korea. Its registered details are on the company page.
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