From a thirty-minute call
to a system you own.
Five steps. The first is free and the second is a single page. Nothing gets built until you have seen the price and the date, and nothing ships without a kill-switch.
Every system goes through the same door.
- 01
A thirty-minute call
We map what is manual, what it costs you every week, and which piece an agent should run first.
No deck, no pitch. You describe the week, I ask questions, and by the end of the call we both know which piece of the work is costing you the most and whether an agent should be the one running it. If the fit is not there, I say so and point you at someone better.
- 02
A one-page scope
Fixed price. Named deliverables. Every integration and every edge case spelled out before anything gets built.
The scope also names what happens after launch, so there is no surprise invoice in month two. You sign it or you don't.
- 03
Built in the open
A live Slack thread. Something demoable every few days. No month-long silence.
You see the system take shape and steer it while it is still cheap to steer, which is the whole point of showing work early instead of at the end. Questions get answered the same day, by the person writing the code.
- 04
Shipped with a kill-switch
Audit trail, rollback command, documented handoff. The code is yours from day one.
Launch is not a hand-wave. We walk the whole loop with a real record, you watch the audit log fill in, and then we turn it on.
- 05
Then it grows
Care and iteration start the month it goes live. Month to month, thirty days out.
Most systems earn a second agent within the quarter, because the first one made the next bottleneck obvious and the numbers from it made the case without a pitch.
Start small. Grow on evidence.
There is no menu of tiers to shop. There is a first build, the care that keeps it running, and a next build when the numbers say so.
One scoped build
A single deliverable with a fixed price and a named launch date. The cheapest way to find out what working together feels like, and the fastest way to get one thing off your plate for good.
Care from the month it goes live
Monitoring, fixes, and iteration on a monthly line, thirty days out. It is named in the original scope, so nothing about month two is a surprise.
Expand on evidence
The next agent gets scoped when the first one has shown its numbers. No tier to pick up front and no bundle to guess at. Most operators find the second bottleneck within the quarter.
You own the system. I keep it running.
- Your accounts and credentials
- Your data, in your systems
- A documented working copy of the code
- The audit logs
- The kill-switch
- Monitoring and uptime
- Fixes, with the cause written down
- Iteration as the business changes
- Incident response
- A monthly conversation about what to build next
What you can hold me to.
An audit trail on every action
Every send, post, and transaction is logged and queryable by date. There is no black box you are asked to trust.
A kill-switch on every integration
One command stops any system I ship. You never have to email me to turn something off.
Portable code, yours to keep
Accounts, credentials, documentation, and a working copy of the code are handed over at launch, so you could take the whole thing in-house tomorrow if you wanted to.
Direct access to the builder
You talk to the person who wrote the code. No account manager, no ticket queue, no rotating rep.
Answers before the call.
Software that runs a piece of your business without you in the loop. Agents that reconcile the books, follow up with leads, answer customers overnight, and turn meetings into tasks, plus the websites, imagery, and outbound pipelines around them. Three lanes: Automation, Design + Content, and Outreach.
Thirty minutes. No deck.
Describe the week. I ask questions. If the fit is there, a one-page scope lands within days. If it isn't, you leave with a better name to call.