A team of engineers, working from all over the world.
Not an agency that resells a workflow tool. People who write production software, ship it into your business, and stay on the hook when it breaks at 2am.
AI engineers
Voice agents that survive real accents and bad phone lines. Retrieval and prompt pipelines that fail loudly instead of hallucinating quietly. Integrations written against your job tool and your ledger, with error handling on every path.
- Voice & telephony
- LLM pipelines
- Systems integration
- Monitoring & alerting
Forward deployed engineers
An engineer embedded with your team for the engagement — in your Slack, in your standups, shipping inside your systems. Remote by default. Onsite when the work genuinely needs someone in the building, and you decide which.
- Embedded delivery
- Process mapping
- Staff enablement
- Onsite optional
Borrow an engineer, not a contractor.
Forward deployment is our answer to the thing that kills most automation projects: the vendor leaves, nobody owns the system, and six months later it's switched off.
An FDE joins your team for the engagement. They learn how your business actually works — not how the process document says it works — and build against that reality. They train your staff as they go, so capability stays behind when the engagement ends.
Remote-embedded is the standard arrangement and it's how most engagements run. If you want someone physically in the building for part or all of it, that's available too. You choose, and the scope decides what makes sense.
- Standard
- Remote-embedded, in your tools and your standups
- Optional
- Onsite, for part or all of the engagement
- Coverage
- Engineers across multiple time zones
- Leaves behind
- Documentation, training, and a team that can run it
How we work, in four non-negotiables.
These are the practices that decide whether a system is still running a year later. We don't treat them as optional extras.
Alr
Every workflow has error handling and alerting
Silent failure is the single most common reason automation projects quietly die. We find the failure before you do.
Bsl
Baselines recorded before go-live
If we never measured what it was like before, neither of us can honestly claim the system improved anything.
Kil
A kill switch you control
Every customer-facing automation has a switch your team can hit without ringing us first.
Hitl
Human in the loop first
New automations go live with approval gates. The human comes out once the system has earned it, not on day one.
Individual engineer profiles are published as engagements allow
Want to know who'd actually be on your account?
Ask on the call. We'll tell you exactly who would build it and who would run it.