We help companies use AI to augment their critical business functions.

We teach your people to run real work through AI, and we build the apps they can't build themselves. Where the work is ready for it, we automate it outright. The infrastructure the work runs on is a separate conversation: we stand that up too. A five-day sprint ends with a working prototype you own, and your team operating it.

The purchase-order exception app, running at the client.

What we usually find

Your people are already building with AI. These are the conditions we arrive at:

Scattered reporting workspaces with no connecting layer, two showing different numbers for the same metric.9.29.7

Thirty-eight Power BI workspaces and no one agrees what gross margin means.

Three agents reaching a database, with every line passing around the empty place where the gate should be.

Forty-five agents querying in thirty-seven ways through personal keys, none of it logged.

A laptop on one side, the production system on the other, and the credentials sitting in the gap between them.

The prototype mostly works, and it runs on a laptop with credentials in a config file.

A document whose final row is missing.

Nobody can produce the list of AI tools when counsel asks.

Your team already uses AI. Our job is to make them better at it.

Someone in your company gets real work out of Claude Code right now.

The probable cause is the same every time: the work crossed from personal use to company use, and nobody put the controls in place.

A self-built tool moves through four stages, and the problem changes hands at each one: the builder, the department head, the IT leader, and the executive.An app nobody maintainsthe builderA second userthe department headA support nightmarethe IT leaderA risk to the businessthe executivethe tool, over time

The work fails in four places, each with a different owner.

Up to that edge, we teach your people to do it themselves. Past it, we build and run it.

What the work is

Three ways to augment a function: teach the people who run it, stand up what it runs on, build the app it can't run without.

An app runs on a build-over layer of data, definitions, rules, and environment, which runs on your systems.The app your people useWHAT YOU BUILD IT OVERDataDefinitionsRulesEnvironmentYour systems: the ERP, the database, the files

Advisory

We sit between your executives and your IT department.

We don't do free discovery calls. The first step is a Working Session.

See how Advisory works →

What you build it over

The middle layer of the diagram.

Most companies skip this layer.

See what we bring →

Run the inventory →

Apps that ship in 30 days

One workflow per app. The apps ship with the controls your IT team needs to govern them.

An app ships in 30 days or you owe nothing.

PO Exception ManagementLabor BalancingTechnician Dispatch & First-Time-FixOrder-to-Cash Gap Automation

See the whole app menu →

How it works

Working Session to Sprint to the shipped app.Working SessionSprintThe app, shipped

A Working Session ends in a verdict. A Sprint is five working days. An app ships in 30 days or you owe nothing.

The services

Every price is fixed before you commit. Every engagement ends in a product you own.

Advisory

A Working Session, a five-day Sprint, or a First Two Weeks engagement. Each ends in a verdict, a working prototype, or a spec.

Quoted

See the Advisory →

Single-Point Apps

One workflow per app, running in 30 days on ForgeWorks; audit log on from day one, source in your repo on exit.

Quoted

See the app menu →

Retainers

  • Advisor
  • Builder
  • Operating Partner
  • Managed Hours
  • Fractional CI Manager

Quoted

The same people, month after month.

Where to start

A Working Session ends in a verdict. A sprint is five working days, and an app ships in 30 days or you owe nothing.

You can also buy through partners you already work with. Partner details

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