Builder
Reads your problem, writes the plan, builds the agent, writes the install guide and the script for our call.
How it works
Here's the whole process, including the part most people don't show you: how a build gets checked before you ever see it.
The four steps
You're there for the first two and the last one. The third happens in my office.
You fill out the request page or we talk. I write it down in your words. That's the ticket, and it never changes without you.
Within about two days: what I'd build, what it's made of, what it won't do, and a fixed price. You pay half to start, half when it's installed.
The build goes through my office (below). You don't see it until it's passed.
A 30-minute Zoom call, booked here. We install it from the same guide I tested, on your machine, on your Claude account. You leave with it running.
The office
You can run a small office of Claude agents, each with its own job. This is mine, and it builds yours.
Reads your problem, writes the plan, builds the agent, writes the install guide and the script for our call.
Reads the build cold, runs everything, follows the install guide as if it were you, and writes down every failure with the file and line. It can't fix anything, only report.
Anything you'll look at: pages, forms, the pieces of an agent you see. Phone first.
Puts approved things on this site and runs the deploy. Only after the boss and I both say yes.
The boss
Strict on purpose. It re-runs everything the Auditor ran, installs the agent itself from the guide with a timer, reads every sentence for voice and facts, and either sends the job back with numbered notes or approves it. Then it asks me. Then it ships.
What you need
If the agent needs a platform login (Instagram, Cloudflare, GitHub), it's a free account and we set it up together on the call. Nothing of yours lives on my server.
The agent lives in a folder on it and runs from there.
Your own subscription. If you don't have one yet, we set it up on the call.
Plain words are best. The thing you keep doing by hand.
Request
Plain words are best. I read every one of these myself and send back a plan and a price, usually within two days. No payment until you've seen the plan.