One afternoon, hands-on. We turn how your team works into a system that runs itself — playbooks encoded, busywork automated, the first workflow live before we walk out.
The same report, the same numbers, the same email — every day. Ten AI tabs open, none of them connected, nothing that compounds.
A prompt doc no one opens, output that depends on who's typing. It never learned your business — so no one trusts it.
A team your size already runs this on autopilot. Every week without a system, the distance compounds.
Latest install: a six-person Portuguese marketing agency. Three growth signals in 72 hours — all of them after we left.
That's the only test that matters — not demo day, the Monday after.
The same architecture runs in production across content engines, BD pipelines, finance operations and market intelligence. See the work
Like the OS on a computer — you never look at it, everything runs on it.
"Run the weekly report for client X." Done.
Your clients, your voice, your way of deciding.
Scheduled in the cloud. Laptops closed.
Builds new skills by interviewing your team.
One finished workflow, start to finish, on real data. Then we build yours.
Your clients, voice and playbooks go in. It answers like your team, not the internet.
Your best operator's decision tree becomes a skill anyone can run — calibrated live, in the room.
Wired to your stack, scheduled in the cloud, tested in front of everyone. Write actions ship paused.
The report is already in the channel when your team logs in. Data pulled at 08:00, analysis written, client email drafted for review. The work that used to eat Monday morning is just — done. And it compounds: every correction teaches it, every week it knows your business a little better.
One workflow live — built in the room, on your real data, running on a schedule.
Three. Your team built the new ones — that's what the generators are for.
Ten. The predictable work runs itself. Your people are on clients, strategy, judgment — work that needs a person.
The workshop is the install, not the upsell — going deeper is a conversation for after it's run for a week.
Founders, operations leads and account teams who already feel the pull of AI but don't have a system. Delivered in English or Portuguese, in person by preference — your office, your data, your clients.
We gate properly: a discovery call and a pre-flight checklist five days out (seats, connectors, data access cleared). And a safety default worth saying out loud: write actions ship paused — nothing sends email or touches budgets without a human switching it on.
No. Prompting is maybe 10% of the day. The other 90% is the system: your context loaded, your playbooks encoded, plain-language operation, and agentic workflows wired to your real stack. Training changes what people know; an install changes what runs on Monday.
A discovery call, AI seats for each participant, the desktop app installed, and connectors authorized — we walk you through all of it with a pre-flight checklist five days out. Total team effort: about 30 minutes.
The architecture is industry-agnostic. What changes is the playbook we encode, and that comes from your team in discovery. If your operation has repeatable decisions, it has skills waiting to be written.
Connectors are scoped to what the workflows need, and write actions ship paused by default — nothing sends to clients or touches spend without a human enabling it. The first thing we configure is the seam between automation and judgment.
Three to eight per session — it's hands-on, and everyone builds. Larger teams split into two sessions on the same day.
Both, natively. The system itself is bilingual — your team talks to it in whichever language they work in.
Scoped on the discovery call — it depends on team size, your stack, and how much pre-work your use case needs. The call is 30 minutes and you'll leave it knowing exactly what one day can install.
A 30-minute discovery call. We map where the leverage hides in your operation — and you leave knowing exactly what one day can change.
The gap is compounding either way. No commitment, no pitch deck — just an honest look at it.