For startup founders and early operators putting the business on one page for the first time.
You're five to fifty people, pre-Series B. You've picked the tools — one cloud account, one payment processor, maybe one identity provider — because picking one of everything is how a small team moves fast. Nobody has mapped what actually depends on each one, because nobody has time to draw architecture diagrams for a company this size.
Then a fundraising round, a board meeting, or a new hire who asks "what happens if Stripe goes down" makes you realize you don't actually know.
Connect GitHub, or import a file, and Entelim proposes the services and dependencies it finds for you to approve. Then ask the AI chat in plain words what happens if one of them goes down, and Entelim traces every relationship your model has — the ones you entered and the ones it worked out on its own — to show exactly what sits downstream. Every connection in the answer carries its own reasoning, open to check in a proof drawer, never a number you have to take on faith.
Founders and early operators at a company of five to fifty people, pre-Series B. The person asking this is usually the founder themselves, or their first operations or product hire — the one person whose head has been the system of record until now.
Start from what you already use — a Business Model Canvas, or nothing written down at all. The underlying model notation is never shown unless you choose to open it. If your canvas already lives in Miro or Notion, keep it there: Entelim's own version is the Business Model Canvas, where each block can get an AI-drafted suggestion built from the other blocks you have filled in, so you start from something real instead of a blank box.
Import your model and get a free, cited answer to what breaks if a system fails, in minutes.