AI Integrator gives your company a working brain. It already knows your goal, your teams, and how you sound — so it starts the work before anyone asks, does the first 90%, and hands your people something to approve. Same AI everyone has. Finally pointed, and moving on its own.
Walk your building on a normal Tuesday. AI is on almost every desk. No two people use it the same way, and nobody can say if any of it is helping.
Nobody here is doing it wrong. This is what "having AI" looks like at most companies: speed on small tasks, and a business that isn't actually getting smarter. The bottleneck was never the AI. It's that nothing holds it together.
Nothing about your people changes. Nobody becomes an AI expert. What changes: there's now a brain that already knows your goal, your teams, and each person — and it doesn't wait to be asked. It sees what needs doing, does the first 90%, and hands over something to approve.
Say that hands each person back 30–60 focused minutes a day. Across a 60-person company, that's a full role's worth of time returned every week.
Illustrative, not a promise — your real number is what the free diagnostic measures.
Before day one, we capture three levels of context: the company (your goal, and the lines you won't cross), each department (how the team really works), and each person (their job, and how they like to work and sound). Captured once, held in your custody — not parked in our system. After that, the brain can move on its own, inside guardrails you set.
All of it. The context you built in onboarding, every document and output, the record of what worked. It was captured in your custody, and it stays with you. What stops is the layer that did the first 90% every day — deciding, drafting, catching, pointing. That's the honest trade: not a lock-in, a job you'd be taking back.
Read the whole story: Same Company, Three Ways →Not a consultant. Not a vendor. Not a training program. We start at the diagnosis and stay through execution — tool-agnostic, building and maintaining the system while your team runs it.
Someone who can actually do this — point your whole company at one goal, deploy the system, and keep it running — costs $500,000–$750,000 a year once you load in salary, benefits, and equity. That's $42,000–$62,000 a month.
And here's the trap: this is one of the few roles where you can't tell if you hired the real thing until 9–12 months in. There aren't enough people who can credibly judge someone else's AI experience — so you can't tell a true expert from a confident fraud until they've burned most of a million dollars and a year of runway. Land where you started, and when they leave, everything they knew walks out with them.
You don't gamble a year's salary on a stranger. You start for a fraction of one month of that hire, watch the system run on your own company, and decide from there. The 3-month minimum isn't a lock-in — it's just long enough to see it working, at almost no risk.
3-month minimum. Month-to-month after that.
Includes: Proprietary Blueprint frameworks by department · monthly 30-min call · quarterly firmware update · cross-client learning baked into every cycle.
Doesn't include: Day-to-day employee support · development work outside scope (we help you find the right partner) · Claude/AI API costs (your own Anthropic account, billed directly to you).
I've spent 30 years closing the gap between how a company should run and how it actually runs — including 15 years running my own B2B software company, where I grew recurring revenue roughly 6x while shrinking the team from 15 to 4 and held 95%+ client retention. AI Integrator is that same discipline, made repeatable: point the whole company at one goal, and catch the work the moment it drifts.
Every month without the line, more work drifts off the goal — and you don't see it until it's expensive.
20-minute call. We map where you are. You leave knowing where your work is leaking — whether you work with us or not.
20-minute call. We map where your work is leaking and what it's costing you.