For production, deliverables and I/O coordination

Every drop in, every delivery out.
Verified to the last file.

Nexus verifies every vendor drop file by file and tells you exactly what landed, Gateway puts every ingest and delivery on one live board with duplicate and cost reports across 8 tiers, and Fabric joins the trackers so status stops living in email and Slack. You sign off against a drop you can prove, not one the vendor promised.

The daily friction
The vendor says it's all there. I've got tens of thousands of files and no way to prove the drop landed whole before I sign off.
Delivery status is smeared across email, Slack and a spreadsheet, and I'm the one everyone pings for it.
We're paying rent on duplicate drops nobody flagged, the same files copied across half a dozen tiers under different names.
What changes for you
01

A drop lands whole or it's flagged

Nexus verifies checksums file by file over Aspera or S3 and assembles frame sequences atomically, and a per-file delivery event stream tells you exactly what arrived. You sign off against a drop you can prove, not one an email promised.

02

Every I/O on one live board

Gateway shows a live queue of every ingest and delivery in flight, with recovery ops that dry-run and undo. Status stops being a thing people ping you for, and a stalled 2am transfer is something you see and roll back cleanly, not discover the next morning.

03

Kill duplicate drops paying rent

Checksum-level duplicate reports across 8 storage tiers match on the file's checksum, not its name, so the same drop copied under three names is still one asset. See exactly what is paying rent and reclaim the space instead of buying more.

04

Status out of Slack, into one graph

Fabric joins ShotGrid, FileMaker and Airtable so delivery state lives in one place, and flags current versus superseded, so the cut you route out is the one that was actually approved, not last week's.

Your part of the stack

The pieces that earn their keep for production, deliverables & i/o coordination.

Book the ones that fit your team, or the whole platform. Each shares one index.

A day in the life

One vendor drop, from Aspera to signed off, every file accounted for

STEP 01

The drop lands

A vendor push arrives over Aspera or S3. Nexus verifies checksums file by file with md5 or sha-256, assembles the frame sequence atomically, and emits a per-file delivery event stream. Opt-in duplicate skip stops a re-sent drop ingesting twice, and nothing half-landed slips through to the next person waiting on it.

STEP 02

Reconcile against the tracker

Fabric joins ShotGrid, FileMaker and Airtable so you see the drop against what was expected in one place, with current versus superseded flagged. Gateway's checksum-level duplicate report catches the same files copied under other names across your 8 tiers, before they pay rent.

STEP 03

Route it out, cleanly

Nexus routes the finished deliverables into ShotGrid or 5th Kind with their metadata attached, while Gateway's live queue shows every hop in flight. If a delivery stalls, recovery ops dry-run and undo so you fix the one that broke, not the whole batch.

Questions
How do I know the whole vendor drop actually landed?

Nexus verifies checksums on every file with md5 or sha-256 as the drop comes in over Aspera or S3, and assembles frame sequences atomically so the drop lands whole or it is flagged before anyone works against it. A per-file delivery event stream shows exactly what arrived, so you sign off on a drop you can prove rather than one the vendor's email promised.

How do I find duplicate drops across our storage tiers?

Gateway produces checksum-level duplicate reports across all 8 storage tiers, matching on the file's checksum rather than its name or path. That means the same drop copied under three different names is still recognized as one asset, so you can see exactly what is paying rent and reclaim the space with confidence.

Can I stop chasing delivery status across email, Slack and a spreadsheet?

Yes. Fabric joins ShotGrid, FileMaker and Airtable, native plus 300+ more through the connector catalog, into one governed graph, so delivery state lives in one place instead of three chat threads. Gateway adds a live queue of every ingest and delivery in flight, and Fabric flags current versus superseded so you route out the approved cut, not last week's.

How fast can I prove this on our own deliveries?

The standard pilot is four weeks on a single facility, read-only against data you choose, with findings reported in your numbers. It runs your real vendor drops through Nexus checksum verification, surfaces your actual duplicates and storage cost across the 8 tiers in Gateway, and joins your trackers in Fabric, so you judge it against your own I/O rather than a demo.

Prove it on your own work

Four weeks. Your team's numbers.