We make itboring.
AI and software that does the same thing every time, says so when it cannot, and hands you every key at the end. Boringly simple is the hardest thing to build, and the only thing worth paying for.
- Warranty
- A working pilot in seven days, or 110% of your money back.
- Tolerance
- A fixed number and a date, in writing, before anything is built.
| Part | Description | Status |
|---|---|---|
| MB-01 | AI workflow automation | OK |
| MB-02 | LLM & RAG integration | OK |
| MB-03 | Audits & rescues | OK |
| MB-04 | Custom software | OK |
| MB-05 | Dashboards & reporting | OK |
| MB-06 | Integrations & APIs | OK |
A working pilot in seven days, or 110% of your money back.
Not a slide deck, not a prototype behind a login we control. Something that runs on your data and that you can open yourself on day seven.
- CLOCK STARTS
- The day the scope is agreed in writing. Not the day you enquire.
- DELIVERED MEANS
- Running, on your data, reachable by you without us in the room.
- IF WE MISS
- 110% of what you paid, refunded within 7 days. No arbitration, no conditions.
- WHAT YOU KEEP
- Everything built to that point, in your repository, refund or not.
Five things that are quietly true in almost every business.
None of them are dramatic. That is why they survive for years. Each one is a system nobody built, being performed by a person who has better things to do.
You found out three days later. The customer told you.
The enquiry arrives at 9pm and sits. The order never dispatches. The report never sends. Nothing alerts, because nothing is watching for the absence of an event.
You pay people for judgment. They spend the day on copy-paste.
Retyping what one system already knows into another system that could have been told directly. Every hour of it is an hour of the thing you actually hired for.
Nobody can say how the business is doing without building a report first.
The number exists. It is spread across four systems and one spreadsheet, and assembling it takes long enough that it is stale by the time anyone reads it.
The integration between your two systems is a person with a spreadsheet.
They export from one, clean it, paste into the other. They are load-bearing. They cannot take leave, and if they resign the process leaves with them.
Everyone says you are behind on AI. Nobody says what to do on Monday.
The demos are extraordinary. The pilots die somewhere between the demo and the P&L, usually on data nobody looked at first. The scepticism is earned.
Whatever size you are, the problem has a shape.
Pick the one that sounds like you. The words are the ones owners actually use, and every cost below them is sourced — click any citation and read it yourself.
“Someone messaged us at 9pm and I saw it two days later.”
Odds of qualifying a lead drop 21× between a 5-minute and a 30-minute callback.
MIT Sloan / Oldroyd ↗“I wrote it in the diary and two people turned up for the same slot.”
Median missed-appointment rate in primary care is 12.9%. Forgetting is a top-three cause.
British Journal of General Practice, 2021 ↗“Chasing people for money makes me feel like a beggar.”
₹8.1 lakh crore is locked in delayed payments to Indian MSMEs. Owners avoid complaining in case the buyer stops ordering.
MSME Annual Report 2025-26, citing Economic Survey ↗“The whole business is in one phone.”
One lost handset erases the customer list, the pending orders and the ledger.
One thing we lead with. Everything else we can also do.
Most of it is automation and AI, because that is where the boring wins are largest right now. The rest exists because problems do not respect service categories.
Automation & AIWe lead here
- 01AI workflow automation
- 02LLM & RAG integration
- 03Chatbots & voice agents
- 04n8n · Zapier · Make.com
Software & systems
- 01Custom web applications
- 02Integrations & APIs
- 03Dashboards & reporting
- 04CRM builds
Web & everything else
- 01Landing pages
- 02E-commerce & payments
- 03WordPress plugins
- 04Game & interactive
Not our numbers. Everyone’s numbers.
We are new, so we are not going to show you invented client results. Here is published research instead, with the sample size and a link to the primary source. Ours go up here as they happen.
What the first five days actually look like.
A call, then a written summary
45 minutes on what actually breaks. You get the summary the same day, in writing, so any misunderstanding surfaces immediately rather than at delivery.
A spec, including what is out of scope
What gets built, what does not, and what we think is not worth building. The out-of-scope list is the part that saves the money.
A fixed number and a date
Not a range, not an estimate that moves. If we cannot give you a fixed number, we say why instead of hiding it in hourly billing.
A demo every Friday
Three minutes showing what runs, not a status document claiming what is done. Misunderstanding surfaces weekly.
You keep the keys. Written down, not implied.
The most expensive thing in software is a system you cannot change without calling the people who built it. So this part is specific.
Tell us the thing that keeps breaking.
A short description is enough to get a real answer: whether it is worth building, roughly what it costs, and how long. If it is not worth building, we will say that too, and it will not cost you anything to hear it.