Demos
Run the systems yourself
no form, no call, nothing to install
Every system on this page opens in a browser and does something when you press it. They run on invented records, so you can poke at them without touching anybody's real data.
You can read a page about an Agent, or you can open one and press the buttons. The systems below are the real builds, running on invented records, with nothing to sign up for and nobody to talk to first.
I put these up because I would not buy a system from a slide deck either. Each demo is the same code that runs for a client, pointed at made-up data. You can send it a bad instruction, ask it something it was never built for, and watch what it does. That tells you more about a build than any case study, including mine.
No signup, no call, no expiry
There is no account to make, no email field and no trial that runs out. The links open the thing itself, from a phone or a laptop.
The same code a client runs
These are not mock-ups drawn to look like software. They are the builds, pointed at invented records so that nobody's real data is in them.
Try to break them
Ask for something the system was not built to do. How it behaves when it cannot help is a fairer test than how it behaves when everything is tidy.
An Agent you can argue with
An Agent is a program that works out what you asked, does the job, and writes down what it did. The demos let you check all three for yourself.
Nothing here is a recording
These are live pages, not videos of a screen or guided tours. If a thing cannot be pressed by a stranger, it does not go on this page.
Why there is no slide deck on this page
Most of what gets sold as AI is sold as a recording, a guided tour or a form that books a call. You see the version where nothing goes wrong. I would rather you had the thing in your hands, because the questions you ask after pressing a button are the ones worth answering.
So the demos open directly. There is no account, no email field and no trial that expires. If one of them is broken when you arrive, that is useful information about me as well.
The demos, and what each one proves
All of these sit on my projects page, and some of them open from the cards further down. Pick whichever looks closest to a job somebody in your office does by hand.
| Demo | What to press | What it shows |
|---|---|---|
| Evening reports for a preschool | Send a line of text about a child's day | A finished parent report comes back, filed against the right child |
| Pack-up to report | Tick off the safety checks the way a crew would at wrap | Twenty checks become a written report with nobody typing it |
| Tonight's board | Add a change to the day the way a planner would in a chat | The evening board rebuilds itself with the change on it |
| AI employee management system | Check in, request leave, log a task, open the file portal | A whole people system for a forty-person studio in one place |
| The management Agent | Ask which projects are behind, or who is free | It answers from records and names the record it read |
| Cove Craft Studio OS | Open the task board and the project record | What eighteen people in my own studio use every day |
| My booking system | Book a call with me | A booking tool I own, running on my own machine |
| Clickable 360 walkthroughs | Walk from one room to the next | A space a client can inspect before visiting it |
What a demo cannot tell you
A demo runs on data I invented, so it is tidy. Your records are not. Most of the real work in a build happens before the Agent: deciding what the record should look like, where it lives, who may change it, and what happens when two people disagree about it. None of that shows up in a browser.
A demo also hides the boring half. Whether it restarts after a power cut, whether it tells somebody when it fails, whether it is still being used once the novelty has gone. Ask me about those. They are what the audit and the handover are for.
So use the demos for the thing they are good for. Decide whether the work is real and whether the shape of it fits your office. Then we talk about your records.
How a build like one of these is quoted
A demo is the last part of a build rather than the whole of it. What you are pressing is one Agent, one record and one screen. The quote follows an audit, because the work sits in your records and not in the screen.
What moves the price: how many of your systems it has to read and write, whether those records are on paper today, how many people must approve something before it happens, and whether it runs on a machine you already own. There are no figures on this page, because a number without your records behind it is a guess. There is no monthly software subscription for what gets built.
How it runs
- 01
Press the buttons
Open whichever demos look like your problem. Break them if you can. Note the one that made you think about your own office.
- 02
Send me the records
A photo of the register, the sheet or the group chat you want replaced. That is enough for me to say whether it is worth doing at all.
- 03
Audit
Time with the people who do the work, a map of how it really moves, and a list of what to leave exactly as it is.
- 04
Build on your machine
The same code as the demo, pointed at your records, on hardware you own. You keep the machine, the code and the data.
Built, not described
Questions people ask
Is there an AI agent demo I can try without signing up?
Yes. Every demo on my projects page opens in a browser. There is no account, no email field and no call to book first. They run on invented records, so you can press anything on them.
Are the demos running on real client data?
No. Each one is the real build pointed at made-up records. Client data stays on client machines, which is the point of how I build. The behaviour you see is the behaviour you get.
How much does it cost to build what the demo shows?
The quote follows the audit, because the work sits in your records rather than in the screen you are pressing. What moves it is how many systems it touches, how much is on paper, and whether you already own a machine that can run it. There is no monthly software subscription.
Can you show me a demo with our own data in it?
Yes, after the audit, and once we have agreed what may be copied onto a test machine. Before that I would rather you judged the invented version, because a demo full of your own records is persuasive for the wrong reasons.
Will the demos work on my phone?
Most of them do, and the ones built for a phone are better on it. The people system and the management Agent are meant to be used from a phone, because that is where the staff who use them are standing.
What if a demo is broken when I open it?
Tell me and I will say what happened. These run on my own machine, so a failure is mine to explain. How a system behaves when it breaks is a fair thing to judge me on.
Do you have case studies instead?
The demos are the case studies. I do not publish client names, figures or quotes, because most of what I build sits inside somebody's business and the owner would rather it stayed there. You can press the work instead of reading about it.
Where do the demos actually run?
On a machine I own, in Mumbai. The client versions run on machines the clients own, in their own offices. Nothing in either arrangement sits with an outside AI service, which is easier to show you than to describe.
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