One workspace, not five tabs.

Prysm started the way most bad infrastructure does: one spreadsheet too many. We kept watching ops and data teams duct-tape the same stack together — a sheet for the numbers, a script repo for the logic, a scheduler for the syncs, a wiki for the docs, and a chat thread where someone asks “which of these is actually current?”

Each tool was fine on its own. The problem was the glue: exports that went stale the moment they landed, scripts nobody dared rerun, and an audit trail scattered across five admin panels. So we built the thing we kept wishing existed — one workspace where the spreadsheet recalculates live, the script becomes an endpoint, the contract catches drift, and the docs sit next to the data they describe.

Then we added Juno, an AI teammate with real tools — because an agent that can only talk about your data isn't a teammate, it's a commentator. In PrysmOS, Juno works inside the same permissions and the same audit log as everyone else. That's the whole idea: one place where the work happens, and one record of what happened.