Tech solutions, in the agentic age
One named person who answers the phone and owns the outcome. Behind them, a bench of AI agents builds, watches, and maintains your technology around the clock.
Fixed prices, quoted before work starts. No hourly billing.
Clients need their technology orchestrated.
Orchestration is the job. It takes several agents working in parallel, tools behind them, and one person deciding what matters and what ships. You describe the problem the way you would explain it to a friend, and every technical decision stays on our side of the table.
Underneath, the work runs at machine speed: the bench drafts, builds, tests, monitors, and maintains. A named techie reviews what the machines produce before it reaches you. That single person is the whole credibility of the business.
The print studio is the proof. It is a live operation taking real orders, quoting a fixed price before the job starts, and shipping parts. When we say agents can carry a business function, that is the evidence we point at.
What we sell
Four ways to hand off a piece of your technology. Each one comes with a named techie, and the price is settled before anything is built.
My Build
A site that actually works, an internal tool that replaces a spreadsheet, or an integration that stops you retyping the same numbers into two systems.
My Watch
Agents monitor your site and systems continuously: availability, backups, security updates, broken links, disk space. A techie reviews what they find.
My Agent
A dedicated agent that runs a single business function: answering the phone after hours, posting your social media, chasing unpaid invoices, triaging the inbox.
My Print
Not souvenirs. We model and print the pieces a business actually needs: a prototype you can hold before you commit to tooling, a jig that makes a bench job repeatable, a replacement for a part the manufacturer stopped making, or a short run of a product too small to justify injection molding.
The $20 laptop stand is still the cheapest way to judge the print quality.
How it works
The vendors say you don't need people anymore. The old IT shops say ignore the machines. Both are wrong, so we split it honestly.
One sentence about what's broken, missing, or eating your time. No requirements document.
A named person claims the work and becomes the one who answers for it. You have their name.
The bench builds, tests, monitors, and maintains at machine speed, day and night.
Nothing reaches you without your techie's review. Code, email, post, print: all of it passes one person first.
The quality gate is a human. This is the whole credibility of the business. If you ever suspect nobody is accountable for the result, we have failed, and we would rather you test us on it than wonder.
Proof, not a pitch deck
The print studio is the demonstration. It takes business orders, quotes a fixed price before the job starts, and ships parts, and agents do the work behind it.
"We run a business with agents. Here's a shop where you can watch one work."
That studio is not a mockup or a demo. It prices a real product, takes real orders, and produces the file on the printer. When we say agents can carry a business function, this is the evidence we point at.
Pricing
Ranges, because scope decides the number. You get a fixed quote before work starts, and the quote is the price.
| Offering | Shape | Range |
|---|---|---|
| My Build | Fixed fee, scoped before work | $500–$8,000 per project |
| My Watch | Monthly subscription | $150–$500/mo |
| My Agent | Monthly, per function | $200–$800/mo |
| My Print | Fixed quote before work: prototype, fixture, replacement part, or short run | $95–$2,500 per project |
Price the scope, never the hours. Setup fees are one-time; per-month or per-unit fees follow after. Every estimate states how much is machine time and how much is human oversight.
Questions
No. That is the entire point. You describe the problem in your own words, the way you would explain it to a friend, and the technical decisions stay on our side of the table.
No, and that distinction is the product. Agents do the building, monitoring, and maintenance. A named person reviews the work and is accountable for the result.
Only if you want to. My Watch can take over the care and feeding of what you already have, and My Build steps in when the current site has become the problem.
Small builds often turn around in days rather than weeks, because the machine time is cheap and parallel. The estimate tells you which side the hours are on.
You do. Your domain, your content, your source files, and your print files are yours.
Software work is remote and has no boundary. For My Print, parts ship anywhere, and local pickup can be arranged around the Chicago area.
That is the main reason businesses come to us. We model the part, print it in a functional material, and iterate on the fit until it is right, so you are holding and testing the design before you spend money on a mold.
That is a normal first job. Most relationships start with one annoying problem. My Agent subscriptions begin as a single function, not a package.
Get started
Pick the closest thing, add a sentence or two, and send it. You get a reply with a scope and a fixed price, or a straight answer that we are not the right fit.