Mappings in hours, not weeks
AI reads your schemas and drafts the mapping for you. The work that used to mean days of tracing fields by hand and writing transformation code becomes a review, not a build.
AI reads your schemas and drafts the mapping for you. The work that used to mean days of tracing fields by hand and writing transformation code becomes a review, not a build.
AI helps you design the mapping. It never touches your data at run time. The transformation runs as compiled XSLT, so the same input always produces the same output. Every run is repeatable, testable, and auditable.
A shared canonical model means you connect each format once. Add a new source or target and it works with everything already connected. No separate mapping for every pair of systems.
Nothing runs until you approve it. Every proposed mapping and rule is visible, explainable, and editable. You review, adjust, and lock decisions before a single document is transformed.
Solution overview
Upload your sources and target sample files. You can also include XSD schema or Schematron rules if these exist.
Atlas parses each schema using AI and builds a full picture of its structure: fields, types, hierarchies, and constraints. It surfaces the shape of your data clearly, so you are not reading raw XSD or EDI specifications by hand. It handles the parts that are easy to miss:
In seconds, AI proposes a field-by-field mapping between your source, the canonical model, and your target. It matches fields by meaning and context, not exact name matches alone, so it handles differences in naming and structure across systems. Each proposed mapping comes with a reason, so you can see why it was suggested.
You see every proposed mapping before anything runs. Confirm what is right, correct what is not, and give attention to anything Atlas flags as low confidence. In this step you:
Nothing moves forward until you approve it.
Alongside the mapping, Atlas generates validation rules that check your input against business logic, in the same spirit as Schematron assertions. They confirm the data is well formed and correct before it flows through, so problems are caught at the source rather than downstream. AI drafts the rules from your schemas and samples, then you review and refine them. Typical rules read like plain statements of intent:
Atlas compiles your approved mapping into standard XSLT: the transformation that reshapes source data into your target format. Your validation rules run alongside it as deterministic checks. The output is clean, standard-based, and portable. Because it is XSLT, you can inspect it, test it, and version it like any other code artifact.
Run your documents through deterministic transformation to produce consistent and reliable output in the exact target format. The transformation can be run either in Atlas or using your own environment.
Atlas puts AI and deterministic execution in the right places on purpose.
Reading and interpreting schemas, proposing mappings, and drafting rules are exactly the tasks where AI removes weeks of manual work. This is the design phase, and it is where Atlas saves you time.
Once you approve the mapping and rules, Atlas compiles them into XSLT and runs that. No model sits in your data path at transform time. The same input always produces the same output.
That split is deliberate, and it is what makes Atlas safe to run in production:
Every transformation is repeatable and testable, run after run.
The logic is compiled XSLT you can read, review, and version control.
No probabilistic output, no drift, no unexplained changes between runs.
A transparent, inspectable data path stands up to audit and review.
You get the speed of AI at design time and the reliability of deterministic code at run time. You do not have to choose between them.
Atlas maps every format through a shared canonical model rather than connecting systems directly to each other. The difference matters at scale. Connect five sources to five targets directly and you maintain up to twenty-five separate mappings, each one breaking on its own schedule. Route them through a canonical model and you maintain ten: each format mapped once to a shared middle layer.
A new source or target is one mapping to the canonical model. It immediately works with everything already connected.
Update a target system and your source mappings stay untouched. The canonical model absorbs the change.
Your data means the same thing everywhere it flows, which makes pipelines easier to reason about and maintain.
Fewer mappings, cleaner separation, and less to break when a schema shifts.
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