AI TEAMS

Your own AI team, on a machine you own.

One machine in your office runs the open model we build on as your own AI team: reading, drafting, checking and preparing in the background, while your people decide and sign. The machine is yours. There is no licence fee, and no AI company ever sees the work.

Three teams

AI Legal Team

For contracts, case files and the rules around them. It reads a contract against your own checklists, drafts the letters, builds the chronology, and answers with the passage it came from. Built from roles you can read — the Contract Manager.

AI Knowledge Worker

For the letters, records and research that fill a week. It reads what arrives, drafts what goes out, and answers questions across your own documents — with the passage it came from. Built from roles you can read — the Correspondence Manager, the Meeting Secretary.

AI Marketing & Web Team

For the posts, articles and the website. It writes in your voice from your own material, keeps the site current, and makes the visuals — every change opened for review, never published on its own. Built from roles you can read — the Social Media Manager, the Content Writer, the Website Manager.

How it scales

Companion workers. The DGX Station and the 8U16X run the background work — the automations, the reading, the drafting, the checking — while your people decide and sign. Instant, back-and-forth chat is not what these two machines are for.

Which one fits is a sizing question, not a sales one — the five machines below are the full line-up, and we will tell you when a smaller one is enough.

See the machines →

What it does not do

It never sends, signs, orders or publishes on its own — that is the design, not a gap. And some work stays turned down, including SEO management and outbound sales: the reasons are published.

Work we will not sell you →

Register

Nothing is on sale yet. Register interest and you are told the day a role opens. What people register for is what gets built first.

Register interest · See the roles → · See the machines →