The call
30 minutes. You bring one problem. We ask about your systems, what you've tried, and what "done" would look like. No pitch.
You geta straight answer on fit within two business days.
No discovery phase. No slide deck. You bring one problem, we write down what "done" means, we build it in your real tools, and we stay until it runs without us. Here's every step.
No surprises is the whole point. Here's what happens from the first call to the day it's running without us.
30 minutes. You bring one problem. We ask about your systems, what you've tried, and what "done" would look like. No pitch.
You geta straight answer on fit within two business days.
We write "done" in one or two sentences: when X happens, the system does Y, writes to Z, sends exceptions to a person. We list what we need access to.
You geta written scope both sides sign off on. That's the finish line.
We build in your real systems on your real data. Async updates as we go. We test the normal path and the ugly cases.
You geta working system, not a demo.
We demo it against the scope. We hand over docs and a walkthrough. The people who'll run it were in the room.
You getyour team owns it. Code, docs, accounts.
We stay on it. Anything in scope that breaks, we fix. Free.
You getit survives its first bad day.
While we were inside your systems we kept a list. We walk you through the next three to five things worth building. You decide.
You geta roadmap, and a choice: one at a time, or keep us on as your team.
Steps 1 through 5 are the Sprint. Step 6 is where the Pod starts, if you want it. Nothing is built until it's written down, and nothing is called finished until it's running where you work.
Most AI projects die because "done" was never defined. Here's ours. Every build has to pass all eight.
This is the list most vendors skip. It's the reason their builds die in week two.
It runs end to end. Input comes in, the system does the work, the output goes where it should.
It's in your real systems. Your accounts, your data. Not a demo on our laptop.
It's deployed. Hosted properly, passwords handled properly, your team can use it today.
It's tested. The normal path, the ugly cases, and what happens when something's missing.
It knows when to ask a human. Exceptions and judgment calls go to a person, not into the void.
It tells you when it breaks. Basic logging and alerts. No black box.
It's documented. What it does, how to use it, what it depends on, what to do if it stops.
We walk you through it. A short video or a live handoff, so your team owns it.
We don't say no to these. We pick the piece that matters most, ship that first, and scope the rest separately with a number before we start.
Example. Someone asks for inbound leads plus Salesforce plus enrichment plus outreach plus follow-up plus booking plus dashboards plus lead scoring. That's five builds. We say so. Then we ship the first one: lead comes in → gets enriched → gets qualified → lands in Salesforce with the right owner. Follow-up and booking come next.
A small automation change, a new connection, a small agent.
A normal scoped system, live and usable.
Split into milestones that each ship on their own. A four-month project never eats four months with nothing to show.
If something blocks the current build (access, approvals, data), we mark it blocked and move to the next ready item. Nothing stalls.
It happens on every build. Day 6, someone asks, "Could it also talk to NetSuite?" Good idea. It goes on the list. It doesn't change this build. The scope we signed is the scope we ship. That's what keeps ten days meaning ten days.
While we're inside your systems we keep a list of everything else worth building. You get the list at handoff. You decide what's next.
Our part of the deal. Scope approved and access in, we deliver in ten business days or you don't pay the second half. If we learn on the call it won't fit, we tell you before we start. Anything in scope that breaks in the first 14 days after launch, we fix, free.
Tell us what you want AI to automate. One call, and you'll know if it fits in 10 days.