Proof — Patterns, not promises
What holds up in production.
Client identities stay private — operations are competitive weapons and we treat them that way. The patterns below are real shapes of work, anonymized, with the outcomes framed the way we'd defend them in a boardroom.
The dispatch desk that ran on memory
A regional field-services operator scheduled crews across eleven tools and one veteran's intuition. Systems became the single operational truth — spoken rescheduling, automatic crew notifications, invoices that follow the job. The veteran now handles exceptions, not everything.
Field servicesThe back office that closed in days, not weeks
A multi-entity operator reconciled revenue by hand across ERP, bank, and spreadsheets. We connected the systems of record, encoded the exceptions, and let the close run continuously — with receipts on every entry.
Finance opsThe roadmap that outgrew the team
A product organization with two years of validated backlog and one team. Factory took the line: parallel agent teams under supervision, adversarial review at every merge. The backlog stopped being a graveyard.
FactoryThe integration nobody would own
Payroll in one system, field hours in another, compliance in a third — and a monthly ritual of CSV archaeology. One coherent model now moves the data with rules everyone can read, and an audit trail nobody has to build.
IntegrationHow to read these
Our standard of evidence.
We don't publish invented percentages or borrowed logos. When we say a close got faster or a desk got calmer, it's because the system's own receipts show it — and in a working session, we'll show you the receipts, not the deck.