Ambition to spare and a method to deliver it.
For companies that know they can do more, Oniria is the team that turns ideas into systems that work on their own, with the rigor of a big tech company and the closeness of a small team.

Tableau physique des Andes et pays voisinsHand-coloured engraving, 1807Alexander von Humboldt and Aimé Bonpland
Missouri Botanical Garden, public domain, via Biodiversity Heritage Library
The dreamcatcher and the 0° line.
Oniria comes from the oneiric: the world of dreams. A dreamcatcher keeps what is valuable and lets the noise through. That is what we do with technology: we catch your vision and turn it into something that works. Our symbol tells it in four parts.

Inca khipuKnotted cotton and wool cords, 1400–1532Inca culture, Peru
Below, a woven net that keeps what is valuable. It also reads as a network of connected nodes.
The equator: the only line that circles the whole planet. It says where we come from and that we look to every market.
Dots that grow from left to right. It is the path the idea travels.
The largest dot, already past the summit. The dream turned into a system.
From chaos to flow.
Four steps. You see the system working before you sign.

Jacquard loom, front and rear elevationsEngraving, c. 1867Pegard after L. Guiguet
Analyze
We learn how your company runs today: what is done by hand, where time is lost and what is worth changing first.
Connect
We link your tools and your data so information travels on its own from one place to the next.
Implement
We build the system, show it to you working and adjust it with your team before it goes live.
Scale
We measure results, correct, and add new processes once the first one runs by itself.
The origin is the signature; the world is the reach.
Oniria was born in Quito, Ecuador, on the line that crosses our symbol. In 1736 a French expedition came here to measure that line; from here, the shape of the whole planet was worked out. We still do the same: work from the center, for the whole world. We write in neutral Spanish and work in English from day one, so the message lands the same in any country.

Carta de la Meridiana medida en el Reyno de QuitoEngraving, 1748Jorge Juan and Antonio de Ulloa
Biblioteca de la Universidad de Sevilla, public domain, via Internet Archive

Plano de la Ciudad de San Francisco del QuitoEngraving, 1748Jorge Juan and Antonio de Ulloa
Biblioteca de la Universidad de Sevilla, public domain, via Internet Archive