Our Mission
To give every organization an AI Business Brain that connects its people, meetings, decisions, documents, compliance, and actions, so nothing important is forgotten and everyone knows what to do next.
To give every organization an AI Business Brain that connects its people, meetings, decisions, documents, compliance, and actions, so nothing important is forgotten and everyone knows what to do next.
A future where every organization operates with connected intelligence, remembers everything that matters, and turns every decision into meaningful action.
We remember. You be brilliant.
And memory leaves when people do.
“Where is that document?” “Who approved this?” “What did the board actually decide?” In most organizations the answer lives in one person’s head — or split across attorneys, inboxes, spreadsheets, shared drives, government websites, and software that never talks to anything else.
The board votes, someone writes minutes, and the decision is never seen again — least of all by the person who has to carry it out.
Bylaws in a drive. Minutes in an inbox. The cap table in a spreadsheet. Filings on a state website. Nothing knows about anything else.
Deadlines are tracked by hand, on a calendar one person maintains, and discovered late by everyone else.
A director resigns. An executive director retires. Years of context on why the organization works the way it does leaves with them.
These are not four software problems. They are one problem wearing four hats: organizations have no connected memory.

Michael Barrick built EntityEngine after living both halves of the problem.
First as a founder, asking the questions every new business owner asks. How do I form this properly? What records am I supposed to keep? Where do important decisions go? He found the answers scattered across six places that did not agree with each other. Starting the company turned out to be the easy part. Keeping it organized, governed, and compliant was the hard part.
Then from the other side of the table. For more than a decade he has worked with boards of directors, executives, founders, and nonprofit leaders on governance, meetings, and corporate records — as the founder of Board Director and Board Director Institute, and as the author of The Beginner’s Guide to Nonprofit Boards.
Every organization was different. The problem was always the same. Decisions buried in minutes. Records in five systems. Board members who could not find what they needed. Compliance run off a spreadsheet. New executives inheriting almost nothing.
EntityEngine is what he built in response.
Not another place to store files. Not another project tracker. Not a board portal that wakes up a week before the meeting. EntityEngine is a system that understands how your organization was formed, who has authority, what was decided, which documents matter, what is coming due — and what should happen next.
Articles, bylaws, filings, registered agent, and the record behind each one.
Directors, officers, committees, members, and the approvals each role actually carries.
Motions, votes, minutes, resolutions, and consents — linked to what caused them.
Obligations tracked before they are urgent, and decisions connected to the work that follows.
An organization is more than a pile of documents. It is people, roles, authority, meetings, decisions, obligations, and work — and those pieces only mean something when they are connected.
Building something from nothing, who need it formed correctly the first time — and kept that way.
Carrying a mission, a board, a staff, and a filing calendar, usually all at once.
That need stronger systems without standing up an administrative department to run them.
Who want to govern responsibly and work from the same trusted source of truth.
Most of all, it is built for the people who are expected to remember everything.
And one more, which is really a house rule: we would rather tell you exactly where we are than imply more. That is how we wrote our security page, and it is how we intend to talk to you.
EntityEngine is a facilitation platform. It is not a law firm, government agency, bank, licensed fiduciary, or official corporate registry, and nothing here is legal advice. Where regulated activities are required, they are performed by licensed or regulated third-party partners.
See what a connected organization looks like — formation, ownership, governance, compliance, and decisions in one place.