Straight answers, no sales pass

It runs a specific job you hand it: research an account and draft the follow-up, triage a support queue and pull the customer's history out of four systems, reconcile invoices and chase the exceptions, move a request from form to approval to system of record. It is built for one job at a time rather than configured as a general assistant.

Copilots assist a person who is already doing the work, and they stop when the person stops. An AI coworker owns the work and closes the loop across systems. If your CRM is still out of date on Friday despite everyone having a copilot seat, that is the difference.

No. Deployment is done for you. You walk us through how the work gets done today, we install the coworker in your cloud, connect it to your systems, and tune it against your real cases. You are not buying a builder that needs an engineer permanently assigned to it.

The systems of record you already run: CRM, ERP, helpdesk, email, chat, databases, file storage, and internal tools that expose an API or a database. Because the coworker runs inside your network, it can reach private services a hosted SaaS agent has no route to.

The coworker, its credentials, and its connections to your systems all stay inside your account. You choose the model provider and control the egress path out of your own network, so what may leave the perimeter is a decision your team configures rather than one we make for you.

The install is quick, because it is a deployment into an account you already have. Building the coworker around your workflow starts with one 90-minute session, then it runs beside your team until the output stops needing corrections. That parallel period is where the real work happens.

Access to provision into the cloud account, and IAM roles scoped to the systems the job touches. Your engineers can read the infrastructure code before anything is applied, and every role you issue can be revoked without involving us.

Yes, and without asking us. Revoke the roles and access ends immediately. Stop the service or tear down the deployment and it is gone, because it was running in your account the whole time.

Operations, support, sales, and finance teams at companies of roughly 200 to 2,000 people that run a real cloud footprint and lose hours every day moving information between systems. The buying trigger is usually headcount cost; the deployment model is what makes the purchase possible at all.

Not yet publicly. We are pre-launch and working with design partners, and we would rather say that than show logos we have not earned. What we can do is walk you and your reviewer through the architecture in detail.

No. We hold no completed certifications and we do not display badges we have not earned. The security argument here is structural rather than procedural: the coworker runs in your account, under your IAM, writing to your audit logs, so there is no vendor perimeter to assess.

When a critical system has no API, no database access, and no export. When a deterministic script already handles the job, since a script is cheaper and more predictable. When nobody can describe how the process actually works. When you want one assistant for the whole company, which is a copilot. And when there is no cloud account to deploy into.