Enterprise-gradeproducts.

Prism is CodePrism's own product line: five products built and maintained by the same engineers who take on custom client work. Niro AI answers customers on WhatsApp, Instagram, website chat, email, and voice from one inbox and one built-in CRM. PrismAnalyst answers plain-English questions with auditable SQL. PrismCortex tracks IT assets and software licenses. PrismLMS sells and delivers courses. ConstructIQ connects BOQ, procurement, and billing for construction teams. You buy them one at a time; there is no bundle you have to take to get the one you want.

Buy the product when your problem looks like the one it already solves, because you get something deployed in weeks instead of commissioning a build. Commission a custom build when the workflow itself is what differentiates you, or when the product would need so much reshaping that you are paying for a build anyway. We will tell you which case you are in on the first call, including when the answer is neither and the right move is something off the shelf that isn't ours.

PrismLMS and PrismCortex are hosted SaaS by design, so there is no self-hosted build of either; PrismLMS does route its AI generation through a self-hosted Llama 3.1 fallback if you need that step to stay on Indian infrastructure. For Niro AI, PrismAnalyst, and ConstructIQ, ask us, because the answer depends on where your data sits and which keys you are bringing.

Your end users see your brand instead of ours. PrismLMS provisions a custom domain for every tenant through Route 53 and CloudFront, standard on every paid plan rather than gated to the top one, with no PrismLMS branding on the learner-facing site. For the other four, branding scope is part of the deployment conversation rather than a fixed feature, so raise it during the demo.

It differs by product. PrismLMS starts free and takes no revenue share at the payment layer. For Niro AI, PrismCortex, PrismAnalyst, and ConstructIQ, and for any deployment that needs real customisation, pricing follows scope, so it comes out of a demo rather than a price page.

Yes, and it is the part that separates a Prism product from most SaaS you would evaluate against it. The team that built the product is the team that extends it, so custom integrations, SSO, compliance modules, and new API surfaces are scoped work rather than a feature request that joins a queue behind other tenants. A solutions engineer runs setup, data migration, and go-live with your team, then stays engaged through the first 90 days so adoption sticks.