Specialist AI agents that run construction operations — dispatch today, the suite grows from there. In production now, moving real iron, with every client on their own private instance.
Two pieces, one product: AI agents that actually run operational work, deployed privately for each client.
Not a chatbot bolted onto your software — specialist AI agents that run a slice of your operation. Wain, the first, is a lowbed dispatcher: it keeps the day queue, catches conflicts before they cost you, briefs drivers, and answers the field in plain language. More agents join the suite as we build them.
Every client runs their own private instance — dashboard, agent chat, voice, and mobile apps, none of it shared with anyone else. Your dispatchers and crews talk to your agents about your fleet, and the whole thing is yours: no seats in someone else's multi-tenant system.
The agents earn their keep the same way a good dispatcher does — by making the day run smoother than it would without them. Three ways that shows up by the end of week one.
A move gets dispatched in one sentence instead of six phone calls. The day queue builds itself from what the field already asked for, drivers get their briefs pushed to their phones, and the log writes itself as the work happens. The hours your coordinator spends re-typing what everyone already knows — those come back.
The dispatch agent checks every move against the real constraints — permits on oversize loads, timed drops that can't be made, machines still committed elsewhere — and flags the problem while it's still cheap to fix. The $5,000 mistake gets caught at 6 a.m. on a screen, not at 2 p.m. on a job site.
"Where's the packer?" "Is the lowbed coming?" "Can I get a smooth drum out here Thursday?" — the field asks the agent directly, in plain language, and gets a real answer from live data. Requests land in the dispatcher's queue instead of on a sticky note, and everyone stops repeating themselves.
Most people selling AI have never run a job site. We have. Eighteen years in construction and trades is why the agents handle the work the way a good dispatcher actually would — the real workflow, not the org chart. And if this isn’t the right tool for your operation, we’ll say so.
What the suite actually does on a working morning — drawn from the dispatch floor, because that’s where it runs today.
Three machines need to move, one's oversize, and the schedule changed twice before 7 a.m. Tell the agent what changed — it reworks the queue, flags the permit gap and the drop time that can't be made, and has the day laid out before the first truck rolls.
Each driver gets the move on their phone: what to haul, where it's going, a map pin at the gate, and the delivery instructions that usually live in someone's head. Status comes back the same way — loaded, rolling, dropped — without a single radio call.
The foreman asks the agent, in those words. The request lands in the dispatcher's queue with the site, the type, and the want-by day already structured — and when the move is scheduled, the foreman gets told automatically. No sticky notes, no forgotten asks.
The agents are the flagship, but the build skills behind them still take on outside work — AI implementation, software, websites, and machine-control design.
The same team that builds the agents can wire AI into your existing workflows and tools.
Learn more → /02Standalone tools and internal systems built around how your business runs.
Learn more → /03Fast, modern marketing sites and web apps — designed and built in-house.
Learn more → /043D models and control files for GPS-guided heavy equipment on the job site.
Learn more →Start with a call — one conversation, no prepared sales deck. We’ll show you the agents working a real dispatch day, talk through what your operation looks like, and tell you honestly whether this fits it.