Not a poster in a hallway. Each one of these has cost us money, which is the only test of whether a value is real.
Everything runs in your environment, in a repo with your name on it. The context we build about your business is isolated to your workspace and never used to answer for anyone else. When you ask us to leave, we remove our access and the thing keeps working.
This is why we don’t run a shared multi-tenant platform, which would be considerably cheaper for us.
We’ve got no licence to protect, so there’s no reason to steer you toward a tool that pays us. If the honest answer is that a $40 subscription solves your problem and you don’t need us, that’s the answer you get.
It has already cost us work. It’ll cost us more.
The AI does the work and says so. It doesn’t agree to pricing, sign anything, commit money or grant itself access. Somebody with a name is responsible for every output, and that somebody is Eli.
It means we scale slower than a company willing to let the bot close deals.
Every button is a reason to stop using the thing. The dashboard has three blocks on it because we kept cutting until only the parts an owner opens were left. A page goes back on the menu when a client asks for it twice, not once.
Expect us to argue with you about a feature request at least once.
There’s a fifth one we can’t put a number on: we don’t put anything on this website we can’t back up. No borrowed logos, no invented case studies, no testimonials from clients who don’t exist yet. When the proof is real, it’ll go up.
Four minutes of questions, then a dashboard lands in your inbox inside 48 hours. Shrug at it and you’ve lost four minutes, and you keep it anyway.