Small team. Forward deployed.

The build fee says 14 days, and you are the reason that is not a lie. You take a business we met two weeks ago from kickoff to keys: platform stood up, agent tuned to their voice, two workflows wired end to end, their team trained and a little bit amazed.

This is not a services treadmill. You ship the same engine every time and teach it to wear a different company: a clinic one month, a streetwear brand the next. The interesting work lives in the last mile, where their weird spreadsheet meets our pipeline and something has to give.

You work directly with founders, with the agent fleet drafting and monitoring underneath you. You decide; the agents do the labor. When a client hits a wall at 6pm, you are the human who ships the fix.

Every client agent has a soul file, a rulebook, and a bill. You own all three across the fleet. When an agent drifts off voice, you catch it. When a model gets slow or expensive, you route around it. When a new model drops, you put it through the Proving Ground before it touches client work.

This is the job behind our tokens-included promise. We can only carry the AI bill because someone makes the fleet more efficient every single week. That someone is you.

The work is equal parts editor and dispatcher: you read transcripts the way an editor reads proofs, and you move workloads the way a dispatcher moves trucks.

Our landing page is a working product demo. Our product is an Agentic HQ clients live in. Both need someone who designs in code: type that lands with intent, motion that explains instead of decorates, HQs that read at a glance at 11pm.

You own surfaces end to end: the marketing site, the client Agentic HQ skins, the demo factory templates. Every client build gets a skin. You make configurability look like a superpower instead of a template.

React, Tailwind, and a motion library you can defend. Three.js is in the house kit. Taste is the actual requirement.