Products & capability

The Tools at Hand

Here’s a look at what we’re working on that’s available to the public, an idea of some of the things we specialize in, and a look ahead at what’s to come.

Available now

BidBrief

AI document intelligence for engineering and construction document sets — and any other field where the governing sentence is buried in hundreds of pages. Ingests the full set, preserves its structure, and answers questions with citations back to the source page. Live on the web; native iOS in development.

Document parsing Retrieval & citation LLM orchestration Multi-expert analysis Structured extraction Export & reporting
In development

WhisperTicket

Order-taking by voice, for rooms where nobody has a spare hand. A server speaks the order the way they’d say it out loud; it arrives as a structured ticket against the right table and seat, priced from the real menu. Built around the messy reality of a noisy floor rather than a quiet demo.

Speech recognition On-device processing Menu parsing Structured capture Floor & seat mapping Offline tolerance
Private beta

CareShar

One shared hub for families managing someone else’s care. Medications, appointments, care observations and tasks in a single timeline every guardian can see — so the person who took the 3 a.m. call and the person driving to the next appointment are working from the same information.

Shared care timeline Medication tracking Role-based permissions Guardian invitations Push notifications Export & reporting
The rest of the portfolio

What else is in the workshop

Named once they’re at beta or beyond. Until then, here’s the problem each one solves and what it can do.

Remote field inspection viewing In build
An inspection happens in a pipe, a plant or a crawlspace, and the person who needs to see it is three hours away. This puts the live feed from the field machine on any browser, so the reviewer watches it happen instead of waiting for the drive to arrive.
Live streaming · Real-time sync · Desktop agent · Browser client · Session recording
Field inspection & defect coding In build
Inspection software for crews who work where the signal doesn’t. Records assets, observations and standards-based defect codes against a local database, captures video alongside the data, and syncs when there’s a connection to sync to.
Offline-first · Local data store · Standards-based coding · Video capture · Hardware integration
Deliverable reconciliation In build
At closeout, somebody has to prove the work matches the record. This reconciles what was scheduled against what was actually inspected and delivered, finds the segments with no matching record, and produces the discrepancy report as a finished workbook.
Data reconciliation · Discrepancy detection · Spreadsheet pipelines · Report generation
Project dashboards from raw schedules In build
Project data lives in a spreadsheet nobody can read at a glance. This turns that export into a stage-by-stage picture of where the work actually stands, generated on upload rather than rebuilt by hand every reporting cycle.
Automated analysis · Progress modelling · Interactive dashboards · Scheduled reporting
Relationship & referral intelligence In build
Membership organizations are full of people who should be talking and never meet. This reads what members actually do, matches them on substance rather than category, and grounds every suggested introduction in evidence instead of guesswork.
Semantic matching · Vector embeddings · Evidence grounding · Multi-agent analysis · Match scoring
Adaptive study & assessment In build
The document-intelligence engine behind BidBrief, repointed at coursework. Generates study material from a student’s own source documents, mines every page for answers with citations, and adapts to what they keep getting wrong.
Question generation · Deep document mining · Citation tracking · Practice modes · Study exports
Delivery & project intelligence In build
Internal tooling that reads the state of ongoing work and reports on it — a business-intelligence layer over delivery, rather than another place to type status updates by hand.
Automated status · Scheduled jobs · Reporting pipelines · Dashboards
Disciplines

For the problems you face today, and tomorrow

Different products, four recurring shapes. If your problem looks like one of these, we’ve built it before.

Document & data intelligence

Large, unstructured, badly organized source material turned into something answerable. Parsing, retrieval, citation, and the evaluation work that proves the answers hold up.

Business intelligence

Operational data assembled into something a decision can be made from — reporting pipelines, scheduled aggregation, and dashboards that answer the question people were actually asking.

Technology integration

Making systems that were never designed for each other work together. APIs, auth, data migration, and the sequencing that keeps a cutover from taking the business down with it.

Applications, mobile and web

Native mobile and typed web applications built to ship — including the deployment, monitoring and release plumbing that decides whether version two ever happens.

Capability

What we work in

Listed because it’s running in production somewhere, not because it’s fashionable.

AI & document intelligence

LLM orchestrationRetrieval & RAG Document parsingCitation tracking Multi-expert analysisStructured extraction Evaluation harnesses

Voice & media

Speech recognitionOn-device processing Audio pipelinesLive video streaming Session recording

Data & reporting

Reporting pipelinesSpreadsheet automation Data reconciliationInteractive dashboards Scheduled jobsVector search

Applications

Native mobileProgressive web apps Offline-first syncReal-time updates Push notificationsDesktop applications

Platform & integration

API designAuthentication Role-based permissionsData migration Hardware integrationCloud deployment CI/CD

Practice

Domain-driven designAutomated testing Threat modellingAccessibility Technical documentation

What are you working on?

Tell us what it looks like from where you sit. If we’re not the right people, we’ll say so.