For anyone building a company
Before we sold any of this, we needed it ourselves — a chief of staff that never forgets a meeting, a first ninety days that lands as a working plan instead of a deck, a way of building interfaces our own agents cannot drift from. We built it, we run our own ventures on it, and now you can have it three ways: take the pieces into what you are already running, hand us the job and direct it, or have the whole thing installed in your company with your own people running it afterward.
No pricing on this page. Engagements are scoped and priced once we understand the work.
This is not a pricing ladder, and nothing is held back from the smaller option. It's three different answers to one question: a year from now, who is the one actually running this day to day — you, us, or your own team once we've handed it over?
You already have engineers, and you would rather own this than depend on us every time it changes. Take the pieces — the design language, the gate that enforces it — into your own codebase, and they are yours from there.
Your team runs it. We hand it off and step back.
You do not want to hire for this yet, or at all. Tell us what it is for, and the actual work happens on our side — you review what comes back and correct course, the way you would direct anyone doing this job for you.
We run it day to day. You steer it.
You want this to become something your own people run, not something you keep paying someone else for. We install the same machinery inside your environment and train your team until the room no longer needs us in it.
Your team runs the whole factory once we leave, not just what it made.
Not three tiers of the same product — three different Mondays. Choose P, A or F below and the week underneath it changes to show who is actually doing the work each day.
IllustrativeOne composite week per mode, not a client's real calendar — the same three modes above, walked day by day instead of stated in one paragraph.
You pull the pieces into your own repo — the design language and the gate that enforces it.
Your engineers wire it into your build. Nobody on our side is in the loop.
A change ships that breaks the pattern. Your own CI catches it, the same way ours does.
You extend it — a new component, a new token — because it's yours now.
Nothing to report back to us. You already own the whole thing.
We do not operate anything on your behalf in this mode — no ongoing support beyond the handoff itself.
You tell us what needs attention this week. We start the actual work.
We run it day to day — the briefing, the document, the build — on our side.
Something comes back that needs your call. You review it and correct course.
We adjust based on what you said and keep going, without a second meeting.
You steered the week. We did the work underneath it.
The system stays on our side while we operate it. If you want to own the instance outright, that is mode F.
We install the machinery inside your environment, next to your own people.
Your team watches how it runs, then starts running pieces of it themselves.
We hand off the parts your team has learned; our support tapers as they take over.
Your team runs the day on their own. We're in the room only if asked.
The room no longer needs us in it. Your team owns the whole factory.
This is a handoff with an end date, not an ongoing service — once it is installed and trained, we step out.
Not hypothetical services — five things we run our own company on right now, including where the proof is still thin. Read them as evidence for what the top of this page just claimed, not as a menu to pick from.
It knows your calendar, your people, and what happened in your last three meetings, and it surfaces the one exception that matters instead of a feed you have to read. You do not onboard it with a survey — you talk to it, and it stops asking questions it should already know the answer to.
Private beta. Provisioning is a person doing the work rather than a signup page, and there is no self-serve path in either mode.
An incoming executive — a new CEO, a founder taking over a function, a leader walking into a company mid-story — gets one working artifact instead of a deck: the meetings and the decisions and owners inside them, the relationship terrain around the seat, and a narrative that holds it together. It lands before the ninety days start.
Assembled from four things we run on ourselves daily, not built new for the occasion. No engagement in this shape is published, so read this as a described capability rather than a demonstrated one.
Tell us what is stuck and we read what is public — your product, your site, your docs. What comes back is a reply from a person, not a pitch. This is the entry point for every operated engagement, which is why it comes before a number rather than after one.
A person reads every one of these, and replies within three business days.
Your product keeps drifting off its own look, because every builder — including the agents doing some of the work — makes a slightly different small call. This closes the gap: one shared visual language, plus a machine check that stops a change before it ships if it breaks the pattern. Not a style guide anyone can ignore — a build that fails.
One shared visual language, enforced automatically, on the system's own product. This site is not built on that system yet — the design system page says so too.
A good take is not a finished track — it still has to hold up on a phone speaker, sound right collapsed to one channel, never clip, and land at the tempo it is supposed to. This is the check that confirms all of it, run against a file that is locked down first, so the numbers can never drift from the audio they describe.
Nothing here links to audio. The check is numeric and a stranger can verify it; the material it has run on is not ours to publish.
Every AI-written claim gets labeled the moment it is written — sourced, estimated, proposed, or unproven — so a fact and a guess never look the same twice. The page carries a live version of the same check: paste your own text and watch it get labeled in your browser, nothing sent anywhere.
Proposal awaiting sign-off before it ships to production — read as a described and demonstrated mechanism, not yet a sold engagement.
When the board asks "who decided that," this is the receipt — every human touchpoint in an agent-run engagement, classified and appended as it happens, with every delivery registered against it. The page carries a real, redacted 58-touchpoint timeline you can scrub through yourself.
Proposal awaiting sign-off before it ships to production. No named buyer has adopted this yet — what exists is the record of it running on our own build.
Parts, operated or installed — the first step is the same, and it is not a call. You send a company URL and one sentence about what is stuck, and what comes back is a reply from a person. Engagements are priced per engagement and scoped once we understand the work.
A person reads every one of these, and replies within three business days.
We store what you send here to reply to it. We do not add you to a list, because we do not have one. The full detail is on the privacy page.
We read every request — three business days, either way.