The firm
Every venture is built, owned and run here.
The portfolio is deliberate. A venture is started when an industry has a whole workflow that deserves its own product, and it is given the depth that takes. Product, engineering and go-to-market are all in-house.
The firm owns what it builds and decides for the long term. In every venture, the software does the labor and the person keeps the judgment.
The ventures
Most tools hand a team an empty board and call it flexibility, but deciding how to work is work. Kyzen opens with the columns already there. Finished work moves off the board and parked ideas wait on the Shelf, both still a search away, so what stays in view is what the team could actually do next.
A board model where cards and groups order together, organization-level roles that decide what each member can see, flow analytics drawn from the board's own history, and an assistant that only ever holds the tools a member is allowed to use.
Most scripts stall between the page and the pitch, because making a story visible used to take a crew. Bosswriter carries a script, a book, or just an idea to something a room can react to: storyboards drawn from the scenes, a read-through voiced per character, and a production view built from the script itself.
A screenplay format core that reads and writes the industry's standard formats faithfully, staging geometry that keeps generated frames consistent with a scene's blocking, a frame-accurate editor, and a multi-stage writing pipeline that can pause and resume.
A folder of outputs is not a body of work. Lucky7 wires image, video, voice and audio generation into pipelines on one canvas, trains a model on your own character so it holds across generations, and keeps the provenance of every output so the graph that made it can run again.
A typed production graph where every connection knows what media it carries and what the next model accepts, a provider catalog that notices when a vendor's pricing changes, billing that measures what was actually produced before it settles, and a native iPhone and iPad app built on the same board model.
The trip is the fun part; planning it was the hard part. Numa takes the flight someone found at 2am and the place a friend swears by and turns the pile into a day-by-day the whole group can read. Everyone adds ideas and votes, and the assistant searches live flights and hotels rather than inventing them. Booking stays with you.
Live flight and hotel inventory, with emissions on every offer; a collaborative board that resolves simultaneous edits without losing anyone's work; live presence for everyone on the trip; and a native iPhone app that works offline, with Siri and widgets.
Most households run on intuition; an advisor's desk runs on a model. Marrow puts every wealth domain — portfolio, property, entities, equity, family, debts, protection, estate, goals, the plan — into one model and runs the analyses on it in order, with tax strategies scoped to your actual entities and an assistant that answers in real numbers.
Deterministic financial code with no model in the loop: bracket math against a named tax law, required minimum distributions from the IRS table, asset location and drawdown sequencing simulated year by year, a Monte Carlo that reproduces exactly, and entity strategies each tied to its section of the tax code with an audit-risk rating. Every change the assistant proposes to a plan waits for approval.
A membership has three motions: find, learn, return. Cortexa gives each one a surface — a member directory, 1:1 sessions booked against posted availability, spaces, events and a library — behind one sign-in, with one identity that travels with a person across every community they join.
Role-based access scoped to each community and organization, a complete audit trail written with every change, session booking that never double-books, and certificates issued once and verifiable.
One workspace for the whole search. Paste an old résumé or rough notes and Merit structures it into sections, then checks it as you write: filler phrases, buzzwords, repeated openers, overused words, bullets with no numbers. From there it scores fit against a posting, drafts the cover letter, and tracks every application from discovery to offer.
Résumé checks that run instantly with no model involved, job discovery across the major applicant-tracking systems, a multi-section editor with full version history, one design driving both PDF and Word export, and voice mock interviews.
You make a hard call, then forget why. Whelmed keeps the reasoning — the options genuinely on the table, the three or four criteria the choice turned on, and a number for how sure you were. Months later you reopen the record and find out whether the 80% call was an 80% call. It never decides for you; it makes hindsight worth something.
A native iPhone app with four tabs and no dashboard: every decision searchable by its options and criteria, a journal that keeps the second thoughts separate from the record itself, and analytics that set the confidence you claimed against what actually happened — including which kinds of decisions you sit on longest.