AI agent fleets, by industry.
The same fleet, wired into your desk.
Every one of these runs on the same shape: narrow agents with read-only keys, a brief before the day starts, drafts a person sends, and a log of every run. What changes is the vocabulary, the software it reads, and what it is never allowed to do.
4 of the ten are running today on a named account or on our own operation. The rest are designed and guardrailed but not yet live anywhere, and each page says which it is. We would rather you trusted the four than believed all ten.
The billable hour is not where your day goes.
Renewals do not surprise an agency that reads its own book every night.
The school runs on it. The students learn to build it.
Performance watch off the warehouse, not the platform UI.
Routes re-solved, paper replaced, invoices the same day.
From takeoff to a priced, bid-ready estimate.
Buy Box, stockout and ad spend, watched every hour instead of every Monday.
The schedule, the scrap rate and the machine about to stop.
Count accuracy, pick paths and the order that will miss its cutoff.
The load that is about to be late, before the customer calls about it.
Hear a sample Morning Brief
One agent reads everything that changed overnight and says it out loud in under a minute. Items that need a person are named. Nothing in it was decided by the fleet.
This one is generic. Every industry page carries a brief written for that industry, in the words that industry uses:
- The attorneys brief reads conflicts, a limitations date and a moved trial date.
- The pool builders brief reads a build schedule, a crew and a chemistry exception.
- All ten briefs — one per industry, each under a minute.
Not on the list?
The architecture does not care what your industry is called. It cares whether you have a repeated task, a system it can read, and a person willing to check the first month of output. If you have those three, the first conversation is the same one.