We are on the build, not on a call about the build.
The studio writes code, wires the infrastructure, and ships to production alongside you. Two reviews a week with a partner who has closed enterprise software, on the same repository you own.
Everything the ninety days contain: the standing weekly schedule, the two systems you learn to run, the week-by-week curriculum, every artifact that ships, and the assets that leave with you whichever way the verdict goes.
A studio that builds for you leaves you dependent. Ninety days of building together leaves you able to do it again without us.
The studio writes code, wires the infrastructure, and ships to production alongside you. Two reviews a week with a partner who has closed enterprise software, on the same repository you own.
Our sales bench builds the account list and runs the outbound against it. We book the meetings. You take them. By Day 90 you have run discovery and closed price yourself, dozens of times over.
Rubrics, thresholds, playbooks, prompts, CRM, and the credit stack are yours to read from Week 1. We are trying to make ourselves unnecessary by Day 90.
Even on a KILL.
A negative verdict ends the studio’s operating role. It does not take anything back. You walk out with the company and the capability to run the next one.
“The goal is a CEO who can ship and sell without us in the room.”
No office hours, no mentor roulette. This is the standing schedule from Week 1 to Day 90.
One number to move this week, one wedge to ship, one thing we stop doing. Written down before anyone opens an editor.
Shared repository, shared branch reviews. You ship with us rather than watching a demo on Friday.
We rebuild the account list, rewrite the sequences that died, and hand you the meetings booked for the week. You run every call.
Discovery and pricing in front of real buyers. We stay on mute, then debrief the objections into the library the same day.
Metrics land in the record: revenue, early churn, weekly usage, calls run. Dated, immutable, and readable by the review panel.
Pick the wedge, stand up the build environment and the credit stack in the company's name.
First production release. Outbound starts against a named list. First priced conversations.
Close, then close again. We tune the offer until the same pitch works twice without us.
You run the cadence solo while we watch. Day 90 verdict off the record you built.
Not advice, not frameworks. Working assets, dated as they land, and they stay with the company whichever way Day 90 goes.
One ships the product. One finds the buyer. We wire both in front of you, then hand you the keys and the paperwork.
Both curricula run in parallel across the thirteen weeks. Each lesson lands on live work in your own company, not a case study.
Repo and entity set up, with environments split. Auth and database schema stood up on the shared stack.
Buyer definition and the disqualifier list. First hundred named accounts scored.
CI with preview deploys, behind a written deploy checklist. Secrets handling and access rules.
Sequence structure and the first outbound copy. Domain warmup and deliverability.
The AI stack wired into the product path. Model choice and cost per call, with fallbacks when a provider fails.
Sending starts. Reply handling and objection capture. Booking mechanics that hold.
Event taxonomy defined before features ship. Activation and usage instrumented.
Discovery call structure. Current process, cost of the problem, and who signs.
First production release behind the checklist. Error tracking and alerting.
Sequence rewrite off reply data. Cutting the segments that do not answer.
Dashboard build. Pipeline and usage read from the same source.
Demo discipline. Showing the wedge only, and naming the next step on every call.
Multi-tenant data boundaries and row-level security under real accounts.
Pricing model and the anchor. Tiers and floors, plus the discount authority you keep.
Onboarding flow in product. Time to first value measured, not guessed.
First paid asks. Holding price under pressure and reading a stall.
Reliability work. Backups, restores, and the incident path when something breaks.
Contracting basics. Order form, terms, and turning a yes into revenue.
Early churn and weekly usage definitions locked. Cohort views in the dashboard.
Account handoff to onboarding. The runbook that keeps a new customer alive.
Ownership transfer. Accounts, billing, domains, and admin move to you.
Pipeline review with forecast rules. What counts as real and what does not.
Operating docs written. Deploy, on-call, and the cost model per customer.
Hiring the first rep or running it yourself. Comp and quota, with the ramp math behind both.
Data room assembled from the record. Metrics reproducible from raw events.
Investor narrative built off the evidence. Verdict pack and the ask.
A sample of what sits in the shared drive from Week 1. Filled in with your data as the quarter runs, and yours to keep at the end of it.
Account scoring sheet with the disqualifiers weighted.
Five-touch sequence with the rewrite notes on each touch.
Question script, note structure, and the next-step ask.
Live objections with the responses that closed and the ones that stalled.
Tiers, floors, and the discount authority you keep.
Day 0 to Day 14 for a new account, with the owner on each step.
Event names, activation, early churn, and weekly usage definitions.
What has to be true before anything reaches a customer.
A negative verdict ends our operating role. It does not take anything back. You leave with working assets, written methods, and the documents to run the next attempt without us.
The apprenticeship is the asset. The company is just the first project you build with it.
Evidence only beats judgment while it stays cheap to collect.
The higher tiers normally require venture backing. As a registered provider, we place them into every company on Day 1. Across the ninety days a company usually draws $50–75K, weighted to compute and outbound.
Azure + Azure OpenAI + GitHub Enterprise
Portfolio tier, via our Provider ID + Bedrock
AI-First track + Vertex + Gemini
for compute-heavy builds
Stacked provider maximums · verified quarterly · actual allocation varies by tier
Ninety days to an answer.