Rayven

What Rayven is

Rayven is an all-in-one platform for building custom operational software, automations and AI on top of the systems a company already runs. Its site calls it "a unified platform to integrate, automate, and build custom AI + apps". The reader it is written for is an IT, operations or product team, or a service partner, that needs portals, field apps, dashboards and connected-device software without ripping out what is in place. The partner pages describe Rayven's team as Australia-based.

It is not only a canvas you open and drag things onto. The company pairs the platform with a team that will build for you, and says so plainly: "We build everything on our world-leading, all-in-one Rayven Platform." Its pitch for that mix is the speed of off-the-shelf software, the customization of outsourced development, the control of an internal build and the pace of low-code. The partner page goes further and says "We are not a build agency", describing Rayven as a long-term technology partner instead.

What you build and how

The site describes the platform as 5 layers, which is a useful way to understand what you get.

• Integration Layer. It "connects IT, OT, SaaS, IoT, APIs, files + more into one pipeline". OT means operational technology, the machines and control systems on a factory floor or a utility network.
• Data Layer. It "transforms + contextualises your data into an AI-ready source of truth", so the rest of the platform works from one cleaned set of records rather than from each source separately.
• Execution Layer. Here you "automate workflows, trigger actions using real-time data + AI".
• Presentation Layer. It "turns your data into real-time dashboards, reports + custom UIs".
• Security Layer. The site calls it the layer for enterprise governance and hosting.

Each layer maps to one of the ways people arrive at this entry. For enterprise low-code, the headline claim is "Build custom, AI-powered software: UIs, consoles, portals, field apps, IoT solutions - live in weeks." The white-label page lists examples of what has been built or can be: operational software, AI Data Fabric, customer portals, connected equipment platforms, field apps, ESG monitoring tools, real-time dashboards, workflow automation, inspection platforms and internal tools. For workflow automation, the site says you can "design and run real-time automation across systems, data + workflows", and describes the result as closed-loop automation with predictive analytics and AI-led improvement. The line it uses for oversight is "You stay in control while AI acts." For dashboards and BI, the Presentation Layer produces real-time dashboards, reports and custom UIs, and the home page lists AI reports + data exports among the platform's outputs.

The AI side is broad. The site lists custom AI + agents "trained on your files, systems + data", an AI Data Fabric, a private LLM, an MCP offering, predictive ML and Gen AI. On the home page the AI tags sit next to AI mobile + web apps, AI people + approvals, AI machine control, AI alerts + notifications and AI API + webhook, so AI is presented as part of apps and workflows rather than only as a chatbot.

The finished product depends on the use case the white-label page sketches. Internal tools mean admin tools, dashboards, approval flows and knowledge bases, with SSO and role-based access. Customer-facing software means "branded customer apps, partner portals + member experiences", each with its own dashboards, billing and communications, on your domain, in a white-label, multi-tenant setup. Connected products means software around physical products: connected devices, sensors, telemetry, remote control, customer dashboards and service apps. Operations software is described as connected, real-time and multi-site, joining OT and IT data.

The partner page lists 3 build pathways and describes done-for-you, where Rayven's team designs, builds and deploys everything under your brand, and DIY, where your team does the building. If you are comparing this with a pure self-serve builder, the done-for-you route is the biggest difference.

What the site states

Pricing is described in terms of model rather than numbers. The company says it is a "platform subscription - not per-user, per-task or per-connector", and that cost does not balloon as you scale integrations, users or use cases. Done-for-you delivery is "fixed-scope and fixed-price", DIY users can start free, and the site tells everyone else to contact the company about commercial options. No dollar figures, plan names or free-plan limits appear on the pages.

On integrations, the home page claims "1,228+ fast-track connectors covering legacy ERPs, SCADA, OT protocols (MQTT, Modbus, OPC-UA), SaaS platforms, databases and IoT devices", plus a custom integration framework for anything not already covered. It adds that the platform "sits over the top of what you have without replacing it".

On hosting, the site promises private and sovereign deployment, and says Rayven can host custom AI, software and applications in the customer's own environment. The white-label page lists the services a partner can hand over: UX and UI design, AI model development, systems integration, data engineering, deployment and 24/7 production support. It states that scaling to thousands of end users and deploying across multiple environments are supported, and that every new AI capability added to the platform becomes available to your product with no rebuild.

There is also a free AI-powered application readiness tool. According to the partner page it "builds your custom project plan in minutes", assessing data readiness, identifying gaps and mapping the fastest path to a working product, with no sales call required. The pages do not state any compliance certifications, user counts or customer names, so check those directly if procurement needs them.

Who it suits and who it does not

Rayven fits organizations with messy system landscapes: ERPs, SCADA, industrial protocols and SaaS tools that all need to feed one set of dashboards, automations and apps. It suits teams that would rather have a vendor build the first version than staff a development group, and it suits service providers who want to sell software under their own brand, which is the white-label pitch. Anyone shipping a connected product can use the IoT and telemetry tooling the site describes.

It is a weaker fit for a solo founder who wants to open a template gallery and publish an app this afternoon. The pages describe a delivery relationship, not a self-serve editor with published plans, so you will talk to the company before you see a price. Teams that want to build everything in-house will be using only part of what the site offers. Without published rates, you cannot budget for the DIY route from the site alone.