Falconi US Partners With Celonis on AI
The Chicago-based unit of Brazil's Falconi will help US manufacturing and energy clients apply AI to their operations through Celonis software.
Updated on Nov. 3, 2026 in Business Strategy
Live Poll
Do you trust big companies' AI investments to eventually lower prices for consumers?
Falconi US, the US subsidiary of Sao Paulo-headquartered management consultancy Falconi, has partnered with Munich-based enterprise AI company Celonis. The partnership aims to help US manufacturing and energy clients use process data and AI to improve operations.
Why it matters
The partnership pairs Falconi's consulting work with Celonis's process intelligence software, which connects to enterprise systems such as SAP, Oracle, Salesforce, and ServiceNow. It gives Chicago-based Falconi US a technology platform for operational projects in industries that depend on complex production processes.
Falconi US lists 38 employees on LinkedIn, while Celonis reports more than 4,000 employees across 20+ offices and over 1,400 organizations using its software. The filing does not disclose partnership revenue or contract values.
The players
Falconi
Falconi is a Sao Paulo-headquartered management consultancy founded in 1984 and described as Brazil's largest management consultancy.
Celonis
Celonis is a Munich-based enterprise AI company founded in 2011 that focuses on process mining and process intelligence for operations.
The details
Falconi consultants will work alongside Celonis teams to help US manufacturing and energy clients turn process data into operational results. Celonis software applies AI, process mining, and process intelligence to enterprise systems.
Timeline
1984: Falconi is founded.
2011: Celonis is founded.
November 3, 2026: The partnership is announced.
Business Strategy Context
The partnership extends process mining, a discipline developed in academic research and commercialized by Celonis, into consulting-led operational work for US manufacturing and energy firms. It reflects a broader pattern of consultancies pairing with enterprise software vendors to sell AI-driven operational improvements.
US manufacturing and energy companies considering AI-driven process improvements now have a consulting option paired with enterprise software. The partnership does not change pricing or availability for consumers.
The takeaway
Companies seeking operational gains from AI often need both process data tools and implementation expertise, and this partnership combines the two. Business leaders evaluating similar projects can weigh software integration against consulting support.
Further reading
For more on how companies are reorganizing operations, see Business Strategy coverage from Chicago.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Consulting.
Live Poll
Do you trust big companies' AI investments to eventually lower prices for consumers?
