From your first call
to a client running live.

No part of this requires you to write code, read an API document or debug an integration at midnight. Here is the whole sequence, including the parts that are your job.

  1. The design call

    Thirty minutes. You tell us the industry you can sell into, how you reach those buyers, and the work you think an agent should take over. We tell you whether it is buildable, what would be involved, and whether we think you are the right person to sell it. Some people leave this call with a no.

  2. Your launch kit gets built

    We build your branded site, your positioning, a live demo agent on a real number doing the actual job, and the full selling apparatus: deck, proposal, ROI calculator, discovery questionnaire, ad creative and scripts. You approve it before it goes anywhere.

  3. You sell

    This is the half we cannot do. You run discovery using our questionnaire, demo the agent, send the proposal and close. We are on call for the technical questions you cannot answer, and we will join a prospect call as your engineering team when a deal needs it.

  4. Scoping the client build

    You send us the discovery answers. We tell you what it takes to build, in writing, before you commit to a date with your client. If the systems involved make it a bad deal, we say so rather than taking the work and disappointing both of you.

  5. We build, integrate and test

    Workflow architecture, integration into their systems, authority rules agreed in writing, then the scenario suite for that industry. It does not go live until it passes. You get progress updates you can forward to your client without editing.

  6. Deployment under your brand

    Live on their number, in their systems, reporting into a portal with your logo on it. Your client's staff are trained on it as your product. We do not appear in the handover, the documentation or the inbox.

  7. Managed operations, indefinitely

    We watch call outcomes, integration failures, transfer rates and workflow completion. When their software changes underneath us, we repair it. When it meets an edge case nobody predicted, we train for it and add the case to the suite so it cannot recur. You get monthly reporting to put your name on.

How we keep something working that you sold.

Tests run before changes, not after complaints
Every deployment has a scenario library for its industry. A change that breaks a case does not ship. Your client finds out about improvements, not regressions.
Integrations are monitored, not assumed
Systems of record change without warning: a field is renamed, an endpoint is deprecated, a credential expires. We watch for it and fix it, usually before the client notices.
Authority is enforced in code
What the agent must never do is a structural limit, not an instruction in a prompt that a clever caller can talk it out of. Spending thresholds, record deletion and anything irreversible sit behind that wall.
Everything it did is on the record
Every action, retrieval and escalation is logged with its reasoning. When a client asks what happened on a call three weeks ago, you have an answer rather than a shrug.
Credentials are handled like credentials
Access lives in a secrets vault, never in code or prompts. The agent works under its own service account scoped to the narrowest permission the job allows, and your client can revoke it themselves at any moment.
Escalation goes to a person, with context
When the agent hits something outside its authority it does not apologise in a loop. It hands to a named human with the record, the transcript and what it was trying to do.

Bring the industry.
We will bring the engineering.

A 30-minute call. You describe who you sell to and the work you want an agent to take over. We tell you whether we can build it, and what it would take.

Free, thirty minutes, no obligation.