For service businesses of 5–50 people

Every problem in your business has two dates: the day it broke, and the day you found out.

The form that stopped submitting. The client who was unhappy for three months before the angry call. The gap between breaking and finding out is what it costs you. Right now, the only alarm you have is a customer losing patience.

A fixed-price, two-week diagnostic of your business, quoted in writing before work starts. You get the findings and a roadmap; what you build from it is your call.

The numbers on this page come from one company we instrumented end to end: a 43-person services business running 76 client accounts on ten tools. Where a figure is an estimate rather than a measurement, it says so.

A dim back office at night, one lamp on, an unattended desk

Nothing is watching. So nothing tells you.

What the gap costs

You're paying for these right now. None of them show up on an invoice.

A cluttered desk of printed spreadsheets and sticky notes

~$160,000 / year

Your team rebuilds information that already exists

Staff burned roughly $160K a year assembling reports and meeting prep by hand. $37K of that is measured reporting labor; the rest is meeting prep we costed line by line. Same ten tools, same copying, every week.

Ten small blocks scattered and unconnected on a dark surface

$20,000+ / year

You're paying for tools one brain would replace

When everything runs through one place, the point tools stop earning their keep. At the same company, one brain replaced over $20,000 a year in subscriptions.

Months of silence, then a crisis

Problems age in the dark

Tracking failures sat broken for two to three months per account, found only when clients got upset. Twelve accounts hit crisis at once.

Nobody knows which number is real

Your tools don't agree with reality

The reporting platform says one thing, the spreadsheet another, the CRM a third. Somebody makes a real decision on the wrong number every week.

One resignation from disaster

Your company's knowledge lives in people

The current version of any process is in someone's head, someone's personal drive, or a Slack thread from March. When they're out, the business forgets how it works.

Noticed ≠ handled

Problems die in the handoff

Someone flagged it in Slack. It got a thumbs-up. Six weeks later it came back with a client's name attached.

The exit interview that never happens

Good customers leave without warning

Their numbers looked fine. They cancelled anyway, and nothing in your business could tell you why.

None of these feel like emergencies on any given Tuesday. They compound anyway, and you pay in weekends and in customers you never knew you were losing.

The other way

Now imagine the same company with something watching it.

  • You stop bracing for Monday. Nothing has been silently broken for months, because something is watching every day. It tells you the week a problem starts, not the quarter it explodes.
  • The report writes itself. The hours your team spends copying numbers between tools go back into work that earns money. The numbers come from the source.
  • One number, traced to its source. When two tools disagree, you see where every figure came from and which one to trust.
  • Your company remembers how it works. Every process, template, and hard-won lesson lives in one brain anyone can ask in plain language. People take vacations. The business keeps running.
  • Nothing dies in the handoff. Every issue that gets noticed gets an owner and a follow-up, automatically.
  • When a customer wobbles, you hear it early. You call them before they call you.
A calm, tidy office in clean morning light

That's AI-ready: a business that notices.

A brass ring suspended over a soft glow in the dark

Something on watch, every hour you aren't.

Already tried AI?

ChatGPT answered your questions. Then it sat there.

A chatbot alone can't do any of this. It knows nothing about your business, and nothing happens unless a human types a prompt. It starts working when it's connected to your data and runs without being asked.

AI that waits

Someone has to remember to ask, know what to ask, and paste the context in. On a busy week, which is every week, nobody does.

AI that acts

Connected to your data and tools, agents monitor and alert around the clock. They do the work without anyone asking.

An unrung bell on a desk beside an empty chair

How we get you there

We build it inside your business. You own all of it.

Your knowledge, processes, and data consolidated into one brain. AI assistants like Claude and ChatGPT connected to it, so your team asks questions in plain language. Automations across the tools you already run, and a fleet of AI agents on watch around the clock, acting before anyone asks.

Hands fitting a brass inlay into oak on a workbench

In your accounts

Everything is built in accounts you own. If we part ways, it all keeps running. Leaving costs you the service, never the system.

Verified, not vibes

You get live reports from your own platforms: what's connected, what's flowing, what's failing. Audit every number.

Your team adopts it

Training videos, documented workflows, and a monitored handoff. It works because your people use it.

Our promise: within two weeks of starting a build, your assistant answers real questions from your own documents and processes, or you stop, keep everything made so far, and owe nothing for milestones that haven't started.

Questions

The things you're already thinking.

Can't we use ChatGPT ourselves?

You'll get a chatbot that waits for a prompt. It knows nothing about your business, and nothing happens unless a human asks. We connect AI to your actual data, processes, and tools, and we run it on autopilot: agents that monitor, analyze, and alert you before you'd think to ask. That's the difference between a toy and a coworker.

Is this another platform lock-in?

The opposite. The brain, the connections, and the automations are built in YOUR accounts. If you fire us, everything keeps running. We put that in the contract because it's already how the system is built.

How do I know it's working?

Live reports pulled from your own platforms: what's connected, what's flowing, what's failing, and when it last ran. You can audit every number we show you.

AI moves fast. Will this be obsolete in a year?

Your brain and your data outlast any model. The assistants on top are swappable. That is why we build the foundation in your accounts instead of on one vendor.

Why not hire a freelancer?

You'll get workflows. You won't get the knowledge layer, the around-the-clock watching, the verification, the documentation, or anyone accountable when it breaks at 9pm.

Who is this for?

Service businesses and teams of roughly 5–50 people that already run on tools like GoHighLevel, n8n, Zapier, Notion, or Airtable, with revenue-critical workflows and nobody who owns them. If you need an on-prem, compliance-gated custom build, we're not your firm.

What does it cost?

It starts with a fixed-price, two-week diagnostic, quoted in writing before work starts, that maps what's broken, what it's costing you, and exactly what we'd build, with the value math run on your numbers. Build scope and investment come from that roadmap, sized to your business.

For agencies

Your brand in front. Our delivery behind.

Sell this transformation to your client book without building the capability. Every client's brain and data lives in that client's own accounts. The separation is architectural, not contractual.

Talk partnership

Software

Interlock Mesh: one shared work queue for your team’s AI assistants.

A hosted service that lets your team’s AI assistants, such as Claude Code and Cursor, share tasks, notes and an activity log. From $9 USD per month, billed monthly. Access is by API key; nothing to install on a server.

See pricing

Find out what's already broken.

A two-week diagnostic of your business: what's silently failing, what it's costing you, and what a business that notices looks like for you. Fixed price, quoted in writing before work starts.

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