Tell us the workflow. We'll build the system around it.
We run our own agency on the Command Centre, the operating system we built ourselves, and we build the same kind of system for other companies: integrations against payment, delivery, booking and compliance APIs, voice and messaging agents, business systems for finance and compliance, and a hospitality PMS. A person approves anything an agent writes before it goes out.
Five kinds of build, one platform underneath
Custom integrations
Payment, delivery, booking and property-management APIs connected to what you already run.
Learn moreBusiness systems
Finance, contracts, compliance tracking and HR, on one data model with an audit log.
Learn moreVoice and messaging
Bilingual voice agents and a unified inbox, grounded on your own data.
Learn moreLifto Stay for hotels
A Channex-certified PMS with distribution to 50+ booking channels, in pilot with a partner property.
Learn moreWatchtower
A software layer over cameras a building already owns, with a compliance assessment report.
Learn moreA fixed build against one named problem
Not a retainer, unless the thing genuinely needs running. The same three steps whether it is an integration, an agent, or a compliance tracker.
We listen to the problem
What the workflow actually looks like today, where it breaks, and what a fix is worth. If nobody can answer that, we say so before we scope anything.
We build and you test it
Against your own data and your own systems, not a sandbox. You use it as many times as you like before it touches a customer. We have killed builds at this step.
It goes live, or it doesn't
If it is not good enough to put in front of your business, we say so.
A person approves anything an agent writes. Every time, no exceptions.
Whatever we build for you, an agent's write defaults to a dry run and queues for a person before it publishes, sends, or moves money. That rule does not have a setting to turn it off for a demo.
You do not need more capacity. You need accountability, method and measurement wrapped around the capacity you already have. The Command Centre tracks whether its own features are actually used, so that measurement claim runs on us too, not just on you.
Four builds, in their own words
Electricity retailer platform
A site for a retail electricity supplier, built on a headless CMS, with a live WESM (wholesale electricity spot market) rate ticker and lead capture built into the page a visitor is already reading.
Receipt-verifying booking system
A booking and payment site for a beauty studio: a customer books, pays by GCash or Maya, and an AI reads the receipt screenshot. The owner approves it with one tap in Telegram before the booking is confirmed.
Clinic voice receptionist
A voice agent answering calls for a seven-branch clinic group, grounded on the clinic's own price list so it quotes real prices instead of guessing, and hands off to a person for anything it is not sure of.
Cafe group storefront
A headless Shopify storefront for a five-branch cafe group: one menu and checkout across all five locations, with orders and inventory syncing back into Shopify's own dashboard.
APIs and platforms we've built on
Priced by contact, after we've seen the workflow
We do not publish a rate card for custom work, because the cost genuinely depends on what you need. Three things drive it:
- How many systems it connects to
- How much data moves through it
- How much a person needs to review before something goes out
Questions companies ask first
What do you actually build?
Custom integrations against payment, delivery, booking, property-management and compliance APIs, voice and messaging agents grounded on your own data, and business systems for finance, contracts, compliance and HR. All of it built on the same platform we run our own agency on, so the pieces already work together.
How is a custom build priced?
By contact, always. The cost depends on how many systems it connects to, how much data moves through it, and how much a person needs to review before something goes out. We quote after we have seen the workflow, not before.
Is a human always in the loop?
Yes. Every write an agent makes defaults to a dry run and sits in a queue until a person approves it. That rule runs through everything on this page, not just the parts where we say it out loud.
What is LexOS?
Compliance deadline tracking software we built for eCSI, a corporate services firm: SEC GIS, BIR, SSS, PhilHealth, HDMF and PEZA deadlines tracked per client entity, with reminders, a calendar sync and AI-drafted documents. It is built and was piloted with their team. It is not something you can sign up for today.
What happens if a build is not ready?
We say so before it goes live, the same way we do with voice agents: we build it, you test it, and it goes live or it does not. A build that is not good enough to put in front of your customers does not go out because a deadline passed.
Can this connect to what we already use?
Usually, if the system has an API worth talking to. We have connected against Google, Meta, WhatsApp, Telegram, Stripe, PayMongo, Lalamove, Channex, HubSpot, WordPress and Shopify, among others. We check what your system exposes before we quote anything.
Tell us the workflow. We'll tell you what it takes.
A 20-minute call is usually enough for us to tell you what's already built, what needs a fresh build, and roughly what drives the cost.