Why LatticeKit? · Running a business
Stop maintaining the duct tape between your systems.
You are already running. You have a booking system, a POS, a CRM, accounting software, and maybe a custom scheduling thing built in-house. None of them talk to each other — not really. Customer records have drifted across vendors. Reconciliation eats a week a month. Marketing fires reminders at people who already booked. The temptation is to switch to a better SaaS provider, but that's just a new set of integrations.
What you're actually paying for
Add up everything an operations-heavy business runs on today: a booking SaaS, a POS SaaS, a payments processor, an accounting suite, a CRM, a marketing-automation tool, a staff-scheduling tool, an SMS provider, a survey tool. Per-seat fees, per-transaction fees, per-message fees, per-integration fees. Then your developer's time spent moving data between them.
The biggest line item is usually invisible: the engineering hours your team (or your agency) burns reconciling, debugging integrations, and adding "just one more" connector to your homegrown glue layer.
What LatticeKit changes
Every operational primitive shares the same identity model, the same audit-event outbox, and the same consent gate. A customer is one row, not five. A sale is one Invoice, not three rows in three systems that you reconcile at month end. A marketing send checks the same consent state that the booking confirmation does.
- One customer record. Terminus Person + Account + ranked groups (households, corporate accounts, joint accounts, tiers) is the single identity surface every primitive references.
- One source of truth for sales. Hober closes orders into Mallow Invoices; Payments settlement events post the cash receipt. No three-system reconciliation.
- One marketing audience. Magnifico audiences resolve through Terminus; Speaker checks consent before every send. No more emailing people who unsubscribed three months ago.
- One audit trail. Every primitive writes to the same audit event outbox. Pelorat reads from it for reports; Palver pushes it to live dashboards; Daneel reacts with workflows. Same source, many consumers.
The migration shape
You do not need to big-bang switch. LatticeKit is a set of primitives, not a monolith; you can adopt them one at a time and run them alongside what you have.
- Import what you have with Korell: customers, products, inventory, schedules. Source adapters; primitive write surfaces as the target.
- Pick one primitive first — usually Seldon for bookings or Hardin for catalog. Run it for a slice of the business; keep the rest on your existing stack.
- Add the next one when you're ready. Each primitive can run independently or compose with the others.
- Stay in coexistence if you want. Pull operational data from your legacy systems into Pelorat for unified reports without changing the underlying tools.
Concretely
The hotel front-desk walk-through is the closest model for a business already juggling multiple systems — it shows how stays, in-room charges, spa appointments, and folio settlement compose end-to-end on one substrate. The seven-call getting-started flow works the same way it does for new tenants.