Tell us about your business and what you think it needs. If it looks like a fit, we’ll be in touch.
We’re currently at capacity and take on a small number of clients at a time. If it looks like a fit, we’ll reach out when the next opening becomes available.
A homeowner with water on the floor calls at 9:14 p.m. The line rings out. By 9:20 she has called the next company on the list. The morning callback goes to her voicemail, and the job is gone before anyone knew it existed.
An agent that texts back every missed call within seconds, from the number you already advertise. It asks what is going on, answers the questions it is allowed to answer, and captures the job: address, problem, preferred time. You wake up to a summary and a booked slot instead of a voicemail.
Twilio, registered to your business. Claude. Your existing number. Your calendar or CRM.
Installed in about two weeks. Hard rules in writing: what it may never quote, promise or book.
Commission and payout statements arrive every month, hundreds of lines long, and get filed. Nobody reconciles them against what was actually owed, because nobody has the hours. Short payments and missing lines sit there, quietly, for years.
Every statement audited line by line against your book of business. Expected, paid, gap, with the math shown. You get a reconciliation workbook, a plain-language summary, and an evidence pack formatted so the payer can verify it fast. That is the difference between a dispute and a payment.
Your statements, PDF or CSV. Your book of business. Claude extraction with printed-total checks. A reconciliation engine we wrote and test against planted errors.
First audit in about two weeks. Monthly after that if you want the leak to stay closed. Priced on what we find: nothing found, nothing owed.
Outbound happens when someone has a free afternoon, which is never. Lists go stale, the follow-up never goes out, and next quarter’s pipeline depends on whoever remembered. Then someone buys a blast tool and the domain lands in spam.
A research-and-drafting agent that builds the list, checks each company against your ideal profile, writes a first line that references something true about them, and queues a small number of sends a day under a hard cap. A person approves every draft. Replies land in your inbox, and follow-ups go in the same thread.
Public company data. Your CRM or a sheet. Gmail or Microsoft 365, on a sending domain set up properly. Claude.
About three weeks. Volumes stay inside the mailbox providers’ rules by design. This is not a blast tool and will not become one.
Most of what eats a week is not the work. It is the work around the work: sorting the inbox, chasing a status, re-typing the same update into three systems, compiling the report nobody has time to read.
A small crew of named agents, each with one narrow job and written rules, installed on your accounts. Inbox triage that drafts and never sends. A status chaser. A filer. A report compiler. We run the same crew on our own business; yours is adapted from it, not invented for you.
Claude. Your email and calendar. Your CRM or project tool. A scheduled runner in an account you own.
Two or three highest-leverage jobs first. A week of observed runs before handover, with the rules tightened after each.
Applications, invoices, statements, inspection reports. They arrive as PDFs and phone photos, and somebody re-types them into the system. It is slow, it is wrong more often than anyone admits, and it is the job everyone in the office avoids.
Documents in, structured records out. Each field is extracted with a confidence score; anything below the bar goes to a person to check. Totals are cross-checked against printed totals so a misread never sails through. The backlog clears, and new arrivals never become one.
Your document source: email, a shared drive, an upload folder. Claude with structured outputs. Your database, CRM or sheet.
Two to three weeks per document type. Accuracy is measured on your real files before go-live, not on a demo.
Every company has a Maria: the one person who knows where the policy is, what the exception was, and why the form changed in 2023. When Maria is on vacation the answer waits. When Maria leaves, it is gone.
An assistant that answers from your documents and cites the page it found the answer on. Team-facing by default, on your permissions, so people see only what they are allowed to see. A customer-facing door can be added later, with a narrower set of documents behind it.
Your document store: Drive, SharePoint, Notion, a folder of PDFs. Claude. A retrieval index in an account you own. Your sign-in.
Three to four weeks. When it cannot find a source, it says so instead of guessing.
The numbers exist, spread across the ad account, the CRM, the phone system and the bank feed. Pulling them together is a Friday job that slips to Monday, then to next month. In the meantime, decisions get made on feel.
One page every morning: yesterday’s calls, leads, jobs, spend and cash, with the three things that changed and what to do about them. Pulled automatically, written in plain language, delivered to your inbox and to a live dashboard your managers can open on a phone.
Your ad accounts, call tracking, CRM and accounting. A small database and dashboard in accounts you own. Claude for the writing.
Two to four weeks depending on how many sources. If a source has no export, we say so before we start.
“I know we should be using AI. Nobody here knows how.” A subscription gets bought, two people try it for a week, and it becomes another tab. Nothing about the actual work changes, and the invoice keeps arriving.
Not a course, an installation. We set up the tools with the right privacy settings, write a playbook per role for the tasks that role actually does, sit with the team while they do real work, and hold office hours for a month until the habit sticks.
The tools that fit your team: Claude, Microsoft 365 Copilot, Google Workspace, or the pieces in this catalog. Written playbooks. Live working sessions.
Four to six weeks. Measured by what the team does differently, not by attendance.
Most company websites now come from the same three templates and the same prompt. Visitors have learned the tells: the centered hero, the gradient, three equal cards, copy that could sell anything. They tune out in seconds, and the phone stays quiet.
A hand-built site with a real design language and one interaction visitors remember. Static, fast, on your domain, with forms wired to your inbox and copy edited by a person. You own every line, and nothing about it is locked to us.
Hand-written HTML and CSS. A design system documented for whoever comes next. Hosting on your account, your domain.
One to three weeks. One revision loop per stage. Copy with numbers in it, or it does not ship.
Customers ask for “the app.” The website already does the job, but the App Store and Google Play want builds, signing, screenshots, privacy declarations, and a reviewer who says no for reasons that arrive one at a time.
Your web product delivered as native iOS and Android apps that pass review. Store listings written, push notifications wired and demonstrated on a real device, and the signed source handed over rather than held hostage.
Expo and React Native. Your existing web app or site. App Store Connect and Google Play Console, on your developer accounts.
Two to four weeks, plus review time. One post-launch fix cycle is included, because the first round of store feedback is on us.
Someone built an app in an AI builder over a weekend and got it most of the way. The last stretch, sign-in, payments, data rules, deployment, is where it stalled. It has been “almost done” for months, and nobody can say what is actually wrong.
We read the whole codebase and tell you the truth: rescuable, or cheaper to rebuild. Then we finish it properly, with a handover that explains what changed and how to make the next change yourself. The codebase stops being a black box.
Whatever it was built in. Usually Supabase with React Native or Next.js. Our own debugging depth in exactly that stack.
Diagnosis in a week. The finish in two to six, depending on what we find.
The marketing team guesses what to post. Competitors’ content gets screenshotted into a channel and forgotten. Nobody has verified numbers on what actually performs in your category this month, so the plan is whatever someone saw last.
Five platform analysts sweep TikTok, Instagram, X, Facebook and YouTube for what is winning in your category, with verified numbers. A weekly report under your logo: what is working, why, and the one move to make this week. The best formats can go straight into production next door.
Platform data. Five analyst agents, one per platform, with a hard rule against unverified numbers. A report template in your brand.
First report inside a week. Weekly after that.
Video works, and it has to be constant. A crew, an editor and a schedule cost more than the channel returns, so the company posts twice a month, badly lit, and wonders why nothing moves.
Winning formats recreated as your own clips: scripted, generated on the current best models where that fits and shot simply where it does not, captioned, and packaged with thumbnails and post copy for every platform. Ready to post, not ready to fix.
Your product, people and footage. Current video models, matched per clip. An editor. A thumbnail system built for your channel.
Batches on a monthly cycle. Raw files, scripts and prompts included in the handoff. Nothing is held hostage.
The company already makes long-form content: the webinar, the founder’s podcast, the training session, the quarterly call. It gets published once and dies. Everything short that could have come from it never gets made, because nobody has the afternoon.
Every long piece turned into the short ones: clips, posts, threads, a newsletter, carousels, matched to the platforms you actually use, on a program designed for you at intake and revised as results come in. Nothing posts without your approval.
Your recordings. Transcription. Claude. An editor. Your scheduling tool, or ours.
The program is designed in week one. Batches per recording after that, with numbers on what performed.
Not every problem has a piece hanging next to it. The interesting ones never do. And most companies have heard that AI could help but have no idea where, so they buy a subscription and wait.
A free audit: a twenty-minute call, a map of how the work actually flows, and a short written report with the two or three highest-leverage moves, what each costs, what it saves, and what to skip. Then, if you want, a fixed-price commission for anything on it, under the same terms as every piece in this catalog.
One conversation. Whatever you are willing to show us. Our own experience running every piece in this building.
The audit lands within a week of the call. Commissions are quoted as fixed prices, never day rates, and most ship in one to four weeks.
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