Services

Three things, end to end.

Business automation, AI integration and numbers you can trust. Same two people from the first call to the handover; same four gates every time; everything in your own accounts from day one.

01 · AI integration

AI put to work inside the business you already run

Reading, sorting, suggesting, drafting — the routine work someone re-does all day. What it must get right is agreed in writing first.

Team
Both founders
Right for
  • A queue of orders, messages or claims that someone reads all day
  • Questions customers ask a hundred times a week
  • A ChatGPT experiment that should become real work
You receive
  • The test it must pass, agreed in writing before the build
  • A working system in your own accounts, on real traffic
  • A running-cost sheet: what it costs per month at your volumes
  • A handover file your team can run it from
For your technical adviser

Retrieval, agents, fine-tuning, guardrails, observability. The evals are published alongside the model, before the build starts.

  • Eval set and baseline metrics, published before build
  • Production system in your cloud account
  • Cost model per request, reviewed with the code
  • Runbooks, drift alerts, exit review

Stack Claude · GPT · Gemini · Llama / Mistral self-hosted · pgvector · Qdrant · Python · TypeScript

02 · Business automation

Orders, stock, billing and follow-ups on one screen

The retyping stops. The tools you already use start talking to each other, and the owner sees the whole day on one page.

Team
Both founders
Right for
  • Orders arriving from more places than the team can retype
  • Stock in a spreadsheet that never matches the shelf
  • Software the business has outgrown
You receive
  • Working software your team is trained on while we are in the room
  • One page every morning: sold, shipped, returned, running low
  • A written decision log and tests the next engineer can pick up
  • A weekly note in plain words: built, decided, why
For your technical adviser

Web, API and data products: typed, tested, documented. Fortnightly increments and an architecture decision log your team owns after hand-over.

  • Working software in fortnightly increments
  • Architecture decision log in your repository
  • Test suite and CI pipeline that your team owns
  • Written weekly demo notes

Stack TypeScript · Python · Rust · PostgreSQL · React · AWS · Azure · GCP

03 · Numbers you can trust

Every report from one place — and it matches the godown

One truthful picture of stock, sales and money, checked against reality before anyone relies on it.

Team
Both founders
Right for
  • Reports that disagree depending on who pulled them
  • Month-end that takes a week of copying between systems
  • Wanting automation or AI, but not trusting the data under it
You receive
  • One place every number comes from, in your own accounts
  • Proof, run in parallel, that the new numbers match the old reality
  • A monthly running cost you saw in writing before the build
  • The owner’s morning page: stock, sales, money
For your technical adviser

Lakehouse-first warehouses, pipelines and governance. Vendor-neutral and cost-modelled before build: lineage map, parallel-run reconciliation, FinOps alerts, decommission schedule.

  • Lineage map and migration plan with costs
  • Iceberg or Delta lakehouse with IAM and governance
  • Parallel-run reconciliation reports
  • FinOps alerts and a decommission schedule

Stack Apache Iceberg · DuckDB · dbt · Spark · PostgreSQL · Airflow · Terraform

Not sure which

Start with a two-week discovery sprint.

Fixed fee, both founders. You get a findings document, a prototype and a costed build plan, and you keep all three whoever you build with.

Start

Write a paragraph. A founder replies within one working day.

A 30-minute call with both founders follows. No deck, no proposal template — a first read of whether we are the right shape for the problem.