Offer

One personal loop.
A bespoke continuity harness.

A scoped engagement to make one important part of your affairs easier to return to and, where agreed, carry forward. From the initial map to a working system and a rehearsed handover.

What you receive

A system and the means
to carry it.

  • A continuity map of sources, dependencies, people, and open decisions
  • An agreed access and approval design, including stop and escalation rules
  • A bespoke AI harness with source references and visible review states
  • An evaluation record with observed results, evidence, and known limitations
  • A runbook, a readable fallback, and maintenance responsibilities
  • A handover rehearsal for you and, if in scope, an authorised family member or representative
Inspect sample handover documents

One engagement shape

Agree the scope.
Then build.

We first establish fit using a general description. Before using private material, we agree confidentiality, data handling, access, and the people who need to participate.

The written scope sets deliverables, acceptance checks, timing, fee, dependencies, and exclusions. It identifies external service costs and any work needed from your advisers.

Intake is selective. The fee and schedule follow the agreed situation; any expansion needs a written scope change.

Discuss an engagement

A handover you can inspect.

We review the agreed test results and rehearse the instructions together. Completion follows the written acceptance terms, with limitations and unresolved issues recorded. The intended person needs time to participate.

Ownership after handover.

You receive the agreed implementation and documentation. Your accounts stay under your control; third-party licences and dependencies are identified. We name who maintains the records and permissions. Monitoring, support, and later changes require a separate agreement.

Read the scope boundaries

Begin with one important loop

What needs to stay
within reach?

A short email about the situation and who may need to carry it is enough. Keep the first note general.

Start a conversation