I build and run AI agents inside the CRM and tools you already use. They connect in, they do not replace anything. Each one does a single job well, and together they keep your sales and marketing from leaking.
A lead nobody followed up. A renewal nobody flagged. A next step that never got booked. Nothing was dropped on purpose. Nobody was watching that one thing.
You have spent years building on tools that fit your business. Re-platforming onto some AI-native version of all of it does not make sense when your data and workflows already live somewhere good. I build a colony of agents that works across the stack you already run, not instead of it.
Workers built inside your HubSpot instance, reading records and watching the pipeline.
The same depth Salesforce sellers just got, built for the CRM you chose over Salesforce.
Agents that see both the PSA that runs delivery and the CRM that runs sales.
Plus the rest of your stack. If it has an API, MCP, or webhooks, an agent can work in it.
Pulls attendee, company, and deal history into a one-page brief before every call. No manual digging.
Drafts and sends a personalized recap within minutes of the call ending, while it is still fresh.
Routes inbound leads to the right rep based on real signal, not just static territory rules.
Automatically re-engages prospects who miss a scheduled call instead of letting them go cold.
Surfaces stalled or quiet deals before they die, so reps can act while there is still time.
Flags accounts showing upsell or churn risk based on usage and engagement, not gut feel.
Not an exhaustive list, and never off the shelf. Every worker is scoped to your stack. Multi-function coverage is available on request.
Too many AI consultants shoehorn in new tools without adapting to what already works. I start by improving the return on the people, tools, and workflows you have.
Which workers close the widest cracks, the ones costing you revenue, time, or risk? That is where I start building, not wherever is easiest or most novel.
New workers and improvements to the ones already running are part of the work. Every deployment is reassessed as your business changes.
Security, resource efficiency, and verifiable ROI stay covered while you run the business. The colony works in the background.
You can vibe code any single agent you want. But you can’t vibe code a colony.One agent breaks. A colony doesn’t.
If you want coverage beyond sales and marketing, across finance and operations, I scope that individually. Colony runs $9,500 per month and Supercolony $17,000 per month on the same 12-month term. Tell me what you are trying to cover and I will tell you whether it makes sense.
A person to chase follow-ups, update the CRM, and watch for stalled deals.
A new tool with its own login, its own data, and a promise that this one finally fixes follow-up.
A clever agent someone built over a weekend, then another, then another.
A worker that does one job, repeatedly, inside the tools you already use. It watches for a trigger (a call ends, a deal goes quiet, a lead comes in), does the work (drafts the recap, flags the risk, routes the lead), and writes the result back to your CRM. A person stays in the loop wherever judgment is needed.
No. The agents connect in. Your CRM stays your system of record. If your tool has an API, MCP server, or webhooks, I can build in it.
The agents run in your accounts, so you own them. I operate them: weekly tuning against live data, monitoring, and incident response. Someone named owns it when it breaks, and it is not your team's job to notice.
You can, and for a single agent that is often fine. The problem shows up at agent number five: nobody can say what is running, what it touches, who owns it, or why it stopped working in March. The value is in the operating layer, not the first build.
This page covers the sales and marketing workers, which is where I start. Multi-function coverage (finance, operations, governance) is available on request.
The GTM Audit is the front door. With the agent opportunity map as an add-on, it shows which workers close the widest cracks first, and the $7,500 credits in full toward the engagement.
Twenty minutes. I look at what you have already built or tried, and tell you honestly whether this is a fit. I take on a limited number of engagements at a time.
Book a call