Helping you build the system that builds the system.
An engagement is less about what we deliver on week one than what keeps running after week twelve. Here's what an engagement actually looks like.
The three phases
1. Deploy.
We set up a fleet of specialized agents in your repo — marketing, sales, support, engineering, research — whichever ones fit your team. Each agent commits its work to git with its own byline. A reports endpoint lives in your codebase. You own all of it on day one.
2. Run alongside.
For the duration of the engagement, we operate the fleet while your team watches and participates. Weekly strategy calls. Daily briefs you can actually read. Every prompt, every state file, every decision is in your commit history.
3. Hand off.
You keep the agents, the prompts, the dashboards, and the playbook. If a Transfer engagement, handoff is the deliverable. If an Operate engagement, we keep running it — but you can take the keys any time you want.
What does a fully agentic company look like?
Not hypothetical. These are the operating rhythms of a team that's already there.
- Every morning, a chief-of-staff agent synthesizes the last 24 hours across marketing, sales, and support into a five-minute brief. You read it with coffee.
- A junior-engineer agent opens pull requests against trivial tickets while you sleep. You review and merge at standup.
- Support tickets are triaged and drafted inside thirty minutes. You approve replies; the agent sends.
- Content, SEO, and outbound run as scheduled jobs. Every piece of output is a git commit with the agent's name on it.
- Your calendar is mostly empty. Standup takes thirty minutes. Your day is the two or three things only you can do.
Who engagements fit best
Less about company size or stack, more about the shape of your problem. If you recognize two or three of these, we should talk.
- You're the bottleneck for something important — content, SEO, outbound, customer research, internal tooling — and hiring hasn't fixed it.
- You've tried “using more AI” and hit the mental wall, not the tooling wall. The models are fine. You don't yet have the operating discipline to deploy them.
- You want your team to own the system at the end. Renting access to someone else's agents isn't the outcome you're looking for.
- You have a codebase, git discipline, and a team comfortable reading diffs. Stack is mostly irrelevant — we've done this in Next.js, Rails, Django, Go, and more.
- You're a founder, a function lead inside a larger company, or a small team — anyone with the authority to change how the work gets done.
One 30-minute call.
We figure out if this fits. If it does, we scope the engagement on the spot.