01
A working proof you can click
Not slides. A small running application with your kind of data flowing through it, hosted on a link you can share with your team.
Demos / Build Sprint proof
What a Build Sprint proof actually looks like
Four development hours does not produce production software. It produces something better for a decision: a small working system, running on your kind of data, that shows exactly how the work would flow — and tells you honestly whether it is worth building for real.
Video walkthrough
Ninety seconds of the shape it takes
An illustrative walkthrough of the pattern nearly every sprint proof follows: messy input, structured facts, a rule, and one deliberate stop for a human. Client work is never shown.
0:00
The mess goes in
A real artifact from the process — a forwarded email with a PDF attached, or a few rows out of the workbook everyone maintains by hand.
0:03
Facts come out structured
Vendor, amount, PO number, dates, line items — each with a confidence flag so low-certainty reads are visible instead of silently wrong.
0:06
A rule fires
The proof applies one of your actual rules. Clean items move. A mismatch or an amount over threshold stops and routes to an approver.
0:08
A person makes the call
The exception lands in a queue with the evidence attached. Approving it writes the record downstream. Judgment stays with your team.
What you receive
Five things, every time
02
The process, mapped as it actually runs
Where the work starts, every hand it passes through, where it waits, and where it breaks. Usually the first time anyone has seen it on one page.
03
The rules written down
What the system decides on its own, what thresholds route to a person, and what it refuses to guess at. Plain language, no jargon.
04
An honest recommendation
Buy, integrate, automate, build, or leave it alone. Including the cases where the answer is that custom software is not worth it for you.
05
What production would take
Scope, sequence, and a realistic range for the real system — so you can decide whether to fund it, with numbers instead of a feeling.
What it is
- One process, taken end to end rather than a broad survey.
- Sample or anonymized data. No production access required.
- A link your team can open and click through themselves.
- A clear answer on the next step, including “do nothing.”
What it is not
- Not production software, and not hardened for real volume.
- Not integrated into live systems during the sprint.
- Not a licence, a pilot, or a commitment on either side.
- Not a guarantee of a specific saving — those get measured later.
The next step
Bring one process. Get a proof.
Show us the process your team hates most. If we select it, we spend up to four development hours turning it into a working proof like the one above — then tell you plainly whether to buy, integrate, automate, build, or leave it alone.