Your AI isn't the bottleneck.
Your business workflow is.

We don't want every company — the strongest opportunities have real workflow volume, multiple systems and an executive who already feels the cost. A quick text verification keeps the assessment for real decision-makers instead of bots, and means the result reaches you, not a spam folder. Your answers are saved before that step, not gated behind it — verification just confirms who to send the result to.

It's scoped to the workflow's value, not a flat rate — a slow approval costing you six figures a year is a different engagement than an internal reporting tweak. You'll get a real number after the assessment, once we both know whether there's a serious opportunity.

Identity, permissions, retrieval boundaries and deterministic checks are part of the architecture itself, not an afterthought — the Jensen case above runs read-only by construction, provably unable to write to the source database. That control design is one of the four things you're actually buying.

That's exactly what the assessment is for. Ten short questions about company size, systems, human effort and urgency are enough to tell honestly whether the workflow is expensive enough to justify engineering it — if it isn't, you'll hear that too.