About Morphus

We think your data should stay yours.

Morphus was built on a simple conviction: teams shouldn't have to hand their data to a vendor to get intelligence out of it. So we don't ask them to.

Our mission

Make trusted data usable without ever moving it.

Morphus exists to give teams decision-ready intelligence from the systems they already run, so nobody has to hand their data to a vendor to get answers out of it. We connect, we don't copy.

Why we created Morphus

Every "AI platform" wanted a copy of everything.

We kept watching capable data teams stall in the same place. The tools that promised answers all started with the same demand: move everything into our warehouse first. Months of ingestion, a second copy of the truth to keep in sync, and a new set of permissions to police, all before anyone asked a single question.

That never sat right with us. The data already lived somewhere trusted, governed, and current. Copying it out to make it "usable" mostly made it stale, riskier, and more expensive. The hard part was never storage. It was understanding.

So we built Morphus to work the other way around. It connects to the systems you already run and reads them in place, turning plain-language questions into verified queries against your real source of truth. Nothing gets ingested, nothing gets warehoused on our side, and your governance stays exactly where you put it.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Morphus supports PostgreSQL, MySQL, Microsoft SQL Server, Google Cloud Storage, Google BigQuery, Amazon S3, Salesforce, and Azure Blob Storage.

Yes, we currently support daily, weekly, and monthly schedules.

We pull the data from the source, so as changes are made to the data source, they will be reflected in the UI. We do not provide warnings for existing pipelines that might fail due to changes.

Yes, Morphus supports data transformations, from adjustments like removing spaces and case adjustment to data type transformations.

Morphus will be hosted on your servers, guaranteeing control and security within your environment.

No, all data is stored on your systems.

See it run on your own stack.

Connect a source and ask your first question. Nothing leaves home.