Custom Company OS Development
A friendly SaaS surface where every operational workflow runs, agents propose work, and humans approve. Bespoke to your operation, on a shared architectural pattern: workflows as the unit of design, MCP-based tool integration, human-in-the-loop by default, friendly UI for non-engineers. Department-scoped (Sales OS, Marketing OS, Operations OS) or company-wide.
Most companies run their operation on a patchwork of spreadsheets, shared docs, Zapier automations, and one-off scripts written by whoever was around. The system works, more or less, until it doesn't. Headcount grows, edge cases multiply, and nobody can see end-to-end what's happening.
A Company OS replaces the patchwork with a single coherent surface. Every operational workflow lives in it. Agents handle the judgment-heavy steps. Humans approve. The system itself becomes the source of truth for what's running, what's blocked, and what's done.
If your operation has outgrown Notion and Zapier but the thought of a two-year enterprise platform deployment makes you tired, this is for you. We deliver a working system in a quarter, not a year, and the team using it on Monday morning is the same team that scoped it.
How we work
Each phase produces something concrete you can keep, whether we work together further or not.
Short, paid discovery. We map the operation, identify the workflows that pay back first, and build one of them end to end. Live data, friendly UI, your team using it, not a demo environment. Engagement window: 60 to 90 days.
Harden the prototype into a real system. Expand to the next workflows in priority order. Train the people who'll run it day to day. By the end of this phase, the operation runs on the system, not on spreadsheets.
Optional retainer to operate the system, tune the agents, and add workflows as the operation evolves. The companies that get the most out of us live in this phase, with a steady cadence of small additions instead of another big project.
Why us for this
We didn't write a Company OS sales deck and then look for clients. We built one for ourselves, broke it, fixed it, ran our portfolio on it for two years, and only then offered to build one for you. The patterns that ship to clients are the patterns that survived contact with our own operation.
When we tell you a workflow design will hold up at month 18 with a new tool in the stack and a new person on the team, that's because we've watched ours do it.
A multi-business Company OS in production. Friendly SaaS UI. LLM agents under human review. The thing we'd hand you a login to before any other proof.