State Board of Education Resolution
Sec. 3. Private schools in the state school system shall include computing in the curriculum for grades 1 through 9 beginning with the 2027 school year, and shall submit a teacher training plan by March 31, 2027.
Relationship intelligence, built into how your team already works.
ARC captures what your team learns in every conversation, keeps each fact with its source and date, and turns it into opportunities and next steps. A person approves every step.
About ARC
ARC (Adaptive Relationship Core) is a relationship intelligence platform built by Elevatre. It turns conversations, interactions, institutional knowledge and external signals into verifiable relationship memory, so B2B and B2G teams can spot opportunities and keep their relationships going.
ARC can run a sales operation on its own or work alongside the CRM a company already uses, with role-based permissions for everyone on the team, and a person reviews every suggestion before it becomes a record, a task or an outside message.
How it fits together.
ARC sits between your team's conversations and the tools you already use. Select any part to see what it does.
In
Core
Engines
Out
Living memory
Keeps the full story of every relationship, with a date and a source on each fact, and updates after every interaction.
See it in detailEffortless capture
Logging a conversation takes as long as sending a text.
- The problem
- What you learn on a site visit, over coffee or on a call rarely gets written down. Updating the CRM afterwards competes with the next meeting, and the next meeting usually wins.
- What ARC does
- Your team sends whatever is easiest: a voice note, a screenshot, a quick message or a meeting recording, over WhatsApp, Telegram or the ARC app. ARC sorts it into people, organizations, contracts, opportunities, commitments, risks and context.
- In practice
- Alex walks out of the Riverside campus and sends a 41-second voice note on WhatsApp from the car. ARC pulls out the facts, links each one to the Horizon account and flags anything it isn't sure about.
- What you get
- Notes captured while they're still fresh, without opening the CRM or filling in a single field.
- Trust
- Nothing is saved until someone confirms it. Anything uncertain is clearly flagged.
Living memory
A memory that gets sharper with every interaction.
- The problem
- An account's history is spread across inboxes, spreadsheets and one person's head. When that person leaves or changes roles, the relationship starts from zero.
- What ARC does
- Living profiles with the full history, how people and organizations connect, who decides and who influences, commitments and deadlines, commercial context, buying signals and sensitivities.
- In practice
- When Lucia leaves Riverside, the memory logs the move, keeps everything she built and shows that nobody has taken over her role.
- What you get
- Continuity across people, teams and renewals.
- Trust
- ARC only knows what it was told or what was verified. Every fact shows where it came from and when.
Relationship intelligence
What needs your attention today, and why.
- The problem
- In a big book of business, the important things get buried. When priorities come from gut feel, the loudest account wins and the at-risk one waits.
- What ARC does
- ARC weighs memory, deadlines and signals to rank priorities by impact. Each one shows the reason, the source and the owner.
- In practice
- Alex opens ARC at 2 PM. The Riverside renewal is flagged for attention because usage is down by half. The 4 PM meeting already has a briefing.
- What you get
- Less time figuring out what to do. More time in the conversations that count.
- Trust
- No black-box scores. Every ranking can be explained and challenged.
Opportunity Radar
Outside signals, matched to the relationships you already have.
- The problem
- Official notices, tenders, new regulations and market moves show up late, or with no link to the person who could act on them.
- What ARC does
- The Radar watches the sources and topics in each of your scopes and matches every signal to the organizations and people you know, with a suggested action and the exact passage from the source.
- In practice
- A new resolution makes computing mandatory in 2027. The Radar ties the deadline to Horizon's 12 schools and suggests reaching out to Daniel, whose sign-off unlocks the expansion.
- What you get
- You get there first, with a real reason to call and the right person to call.
- Trust
- Every signal links to the source passage. Nothing becomes a task until you approve it.
Evidence · Official sourceOfficial Gazette · Education
Fictional publication, created for this demo.
Opportunity RadarHigh relevance · 3 relationships on the account
- Signal detectedComputing becomes mandatory in 2027Teacher training plan due Mar 31, 2027.
- Why it mattersAll 12 Horizon schools have to meet the deadlineVector's computing tracks aren't in the contract yet.
- Who it involvesDaniel Okafor, EdTech coordinatorHis technical review clears the expansion. The Lakeside campus opens in 2027.
- Next actionSend Daniel a short note with the deadline and the computing tracks by gradeSend it before his technical review, so the expansion makes it into 2027 planning.
Waiting for your review
Infinite Funnel
Momentum for relationships that aren't deals yet.
- The problem
- Partners, past customers and contacts outside an active deal fall off the radar. By the time they matter again, nobody remembers where things were left.
- What ARC does
- The Infinite Funnel spots relationships with no next step and the right moments to reconnect, then drafts messages from everything already on record.
- In practice
- It's been 66 days since anyone spoke to Lumen Institute. ARC remembers they're looking for schools with usage data and suggests reaching out with exactly that.
- What you get
- Relationships that stay warm without relying on anyone's memory.
- Trust
- Messages are drafts. A person always hits send.
Evidence · Gone quiet
Lumen InstituteTeacher training partnerGoing cold
Helen Park, programs director
Last contact Aug 2, 2026, 66 days ago
Helen is designing a training program for coordinators in 2027 and wants schools with classroom usage data for a case study.
Why reach out now
- Riverside has new coordinators who will need training.Note by Kenji Sato, Jun 18 · Alex's voice note, Sep 23
- Lumen wants schools with usage data for a case study.Note by Sofia Reyes, Aug 2
- The Riverside usage comparison by class went out on Sep 25.Commitment kept
Suggested messageTo Helen Park · from Sofia Reyes
Hi Helen, the coordinator training you're designing for 2027 came to mind. Horizon's Riverside campus just got new coordinators and needs exactly that. We also have a usage comparison by class that could work for your case study. Do you have time to talk next week?
Suggested draft. Nothing goes out without approval.
Content Hub
Proposals and content built on what your company already knows.
- The problem
- Proposals, decks and emails get written from scratch every time, with stale facts, no sources and a different story depending on who wrote them.
- What ARC does
- The Hub combines verified ARC memory with the materials your company provides, like catalogs, case studies, price lists and decks. From there it drafts proposals, meeting briefings, follow-up emails, tender responses, presentations, case studies and editorial content.
- In practice
- Alex asks for an expansion proposal for Hannah. The Hub pulls in her buying criterion, the resolution deadline, Priya's price ceiling, the Pathways catalog and the Riverside case study, and cites each one.
- What you get
- A solid first draft in minutes, consistent across the team and always up to date.
- Trust
- Every passage links back to its source. Nothing is published or sent until a person reviews it.
Request · Alex · today, 10:12 AM
Put together an expansion proposal with the computing tracks for Horizon Schools. It's for the meeting with Hannah.
Verified ARC memory
- Hannah judges vendors by 5th-grade reading progress and wants to see data by campus.
- Computing becomes mandatory from 2027, with a teacher training plan due by Mar 31.
- Priya only approves proposals below $18 per student a month.
Company materials
- Computing tracks for grades 1 to 9, with teacher training included.
- Classes with weekly use made more reading progress than the campus average.
Why now
The resolution makes computing mandatory in 2027 and asks for a training plan by March.
What we propose
Computing tracks for grades 1 to 9 across all 12 schools, with teacher training included.
Evidence
At Riverside, classes with weekly use made more progress in 5th-grade reading, Hannah's criterion.
Watch out
Keep the investment below $18 per student a month, Priya's limit.
From the same sources, the Hub also writes
- Meeting briefing
- Follow-up email
- Tender response
- Presentation
- Case study
- LinkedIn post
The longer the relationship,the more ARC understands.
Follow sixteen months of the Horizon · Riverside account. Each interaction adds to the memory and changes what to do next.
Demo account. People, schools and numbers are fictional.
Account timelineDrag, use the arrow keys or tap a date.
Horizon · Riverside campusHorizon Schools
OnboardingMay 2025 · Contract signed
Contract signed. Lucia will lead adoption.
Kickoff meeting
Thomas signs a two-year contract. Lucia Moreno, the academic coordinator, will lead adoption with teachers.
Suggested next step
Schedule teacher training with Lucia
Committed at kickoff, due in August.
Based on Kickoff meeting, May 12, 2025
Who matters in this account
Two people mapped. Thomas makes the call, and Lucia leads adoption with teachers.
For the whole team
Intelligence that belongs to the whole company.
Everyone works with the full memory of their accounts. Whoever leads the team sees everyone's book of business, hands out ownership and follows what moves, all on the same memory.
Grace NolanSales manager
Sales team · Vector- Open opportunities
- 24
- No next step
- 7
- Waiting for review
- 5
- Follow-ups on time
- 86%
Shared priorities
- Horizon Schools renewal · RiversideRisk flagged from usage historyAlex
- Review the expansion proposalThree facts waiting for validationMarco
- Find the decision-maker at LakesideKenji moves to the West region on MondayKenji
This week
| Person | Accounts | Actions done | Follow-ups on time | Facts confirmed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alex Prado | 12 | 18 | 92% | 34 |
| Sofia Reyes | 9 | 14 | 88% | 21 |
| Kenji Sato | 7 | 9 | 71% | 12 |
| Marco Vitale | 6 | 11 | 83% | 17 |
Role-based permissions decide who can see and edit each account.
Shared memory
What one person logs is there for whoever owns the account, based on each person's role.
Clear ownership
Every priority has an owner and a reason. Managers hand work out and move it around without losing history.
Performance in view
Productivity and book-of-business metrics, no side spreadsheet.
Continuity
When someone changes accounts or leaves, their book moves to a new owner with every relationship intact.
With a CRM, or without one.
Some companies run their sales operation on ARC. Others keep the CRM they have and use ARC for the context that usually lives only in people's heads.
As your sales base
- Accounts, contacts and opportunities in ARC itself
- A pipeline with stages and next steps
- Memory, engines and human review in one place
- Team view, role-based permissions and performance metrics
Alongside a CRM
- Your CRM stays the record of accounts, stages and amounts
- ARC adds who decides, what was promised and what changed
- Outside signals tied to each account
- The source and date of every fact
The ARC team confirms which integrations are available for your setup before rollout.
Trust you can verify.
No AI gets everything right. So every fact in ARC carries its own history, and a person approves what goes into memory.
Lucia Moreno now leads the Lakeside campus rollout.
- Source
- Note by Kenji Sato, network leadership meeting
- Logged on
- Jun 18, 2026
- Status
- Confirmed by Alex Prado on Jun 19, 2026
- Previous version
- Lucia Moreno leads adoption at Riverside · May 12, 2025
People confirm
Suggestions wait for someone on your team before they become records.
Traceable sources
Every fact shows where it came from, when it arrived and who confirmed it.
Version history
When a fact changes, the earlier version stays on file, where the feature is available.
Sensitive context
Sensitivities are visible to the people who own the relationship and handled with care.
Review before it goes out
No message, proposal or post leaves without approval.
See ARC in your own operation.
We'll walk you through ARC using your team's context, with the people who build the product.