Juno works deep in your operation's data: catching risks early, spotting opportunities, and prepping the work for your OK.
“Juno saves me at least 45 minutes per purchase order. It's phenomenal.”
Brian Garrett · Telluric Companies
Most of the workday isn't doing the work. It's finding out what the work is.


Juno reads your operation's data. You decide.
No reports, no filters, no prompt engineering, no spelling it right. If Juno does not understand you, it asks. If it does not know, it says so.
Open orders, what is on hand, what is already committed, what is inbound, and the vendor terms and lead times from your own purchase history. Every number comes from your data.
Juno lays out exactly what it will do: which vendor, what price, what terms, against which order. Then it waits for your approval.
A dashboard gives you five red numbers. Juno tells you which two actually cost you money if you ignore them, and why the other three can wait.
"Ship what you have and cancel the rest" is what happens when the day gets away from you. Juno names that option and prices it, so it becomes a choice instead of an accident.
Out of a kit with nothing on hand? Juno checks the components, finds the one part that's actually blocking you, and tells you what you would have left over. You were holding the stock all along, just in pieces.
Who you bought it from, what you paid, what the terms were, how long they take. Read straight out of your own purchase history instead of out of one person's head.
Net 30 means the purchase order goes today and the cash leaves in thirty days. Juno answers the cash question you did not think to ask.
Perishables it leaves until Monday. A draft order with six weeks of cover it tells you to sit on. An assistant that never says no is a liability.
The answer comes to you. The warning comes early. The work comes prepped; purchase orders grouped by vendor with lead times factored in, transfers, receipts, adjustments, build plans. You approve. It's done.
Typed the way you would say it out loud, first thing, before the day gets going.
That question about next month's ingredient exposure is not a report that exists in Fishbowl. Nobody built it. There is no screen for it and no saved view, because nobody knows in advance what you are going to ask.
Everything up to the approval step is Juno reading and thinking. It lays out what it will do, to which vendor, at what price, on what terms, against which order. Then it waits for you.
When Juno proposes four changes at once, you get one approval instead of four. The approval step never goes away, it just stops being repetitive.
Fishbowl is SOC 2 compliant, and that applies to the AI functionality too. Your data is not used for training and is not shared with any other customer.
Juno declines things: perishables it is too early to buy, stock it would rather you left alone. And every reason is stated in terms of your business — the cash, the shelf life, the cover you already have.
“This will let me do the parts of my job I actually want to do. It'll let me help grow the company rather than just sitting at the computer.”
“We're always looking to become more efficient. Juno will definitely help us do that.”
“Don't think of Fishbowl as the Fishbowl of yesterday — this is a whole new Fishbowl.”
“Juno saves me at least 45 minutes per purchase order. It's phenomenal.”
See it working against a real operation: the orders, the stock, the vendors, and the approval step.
Fishbowl does more of the operational work. QuickBooks keeps the books.
No. There is no setup step and no configuration. Nobody sits down and teaches Juno about your products, your vendors, or your process. It reads the same kind of records you already have sitting in your account.
Only what it has shown you, and only after you approve it. Juno lays out exactly what it is about to do: the vendor, the price, the terms, the order it is against. Then it waits. When the right answer is to do nothing, it says so.
Fishbowl is SOC 2 compliant, and that applies to the AI functionality as well. Your data is not used for training, and it is not shared with any other customer.
Juno is in beta and new capability is shipping continuously, so the honest answer changes week to week. You get the current capability list, including what it cannot do yet, when we confirm your access.
Juno is part of Fishbowl's cloud products. Hosted and on-premise Fishbowl Manufacturing and Fishbowl Inventory can answer operational questions in plain English from your Fishbowl data, but Juno itself is cloud only.
It asks you to clarify. There is no prompt engineering and no need to spell everything right. And if Juno does not know the answer, it tells you that rather than guessing.
A demo built around how you run today: watch Juno catch your shortages, draft your POs and build plans, and answer the questions that eat your morning.
Bring your hardest questions. If Juno can't do something yet, we'll tell you that in the demo, not after you've signed.
Book your personalized demo.
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