For companies of 1 to 100 people whose work runs on technology. I set AI up so it does the repetitive work in the tools you already pay for, and I build custom systems when those tools won't do. Your people do more of the work that matters. Everything I set up or build is yours.
I set up one AI layer under your company that handles the first, connects the second, and gives the third its time back.
Everyone will have the same AI.
Not everyone will have AI shaped to their context, according to how their company operates, that they own.
The AI tools you already pay for, with your company's own structure underneath them, so they work as one system instead of separate subscriptions.
Every step is typed before anything is built. AI never decides money.
One workflow is where it starts. The same structure, the same rules and the same connections run the next workflow, then the department, then the company. That's the architecture: built once, extended, never rebuilt.
How the Layer works →A contractor records the site walkthrough. The engine turns it into a complete estimate in his own line items and pricing rules, asks only what the data can't settle, and prices nothing until he confirms each line.
One structure under a company's existing tools. Each team gets its own space, instructions and skills; data from several vendors is read where it lives, never copied; a person approves anything that pays, sends or deletes.
One master schedule. Move a game and the system knows what else has to change, drafts the notices, and holds the sends until a person approves them.
A team installs one plugin and gets a set of jobs it can run by name. Each job is an agent with its own skills and rules, working from the team's own material and writing back to a shared record.
Point it at a market and it comes back with the landscape, the competitors, what to say and where to say it, with sources. Reruns weekly.
The system I run this practice on. Every agent has a defined job and defined permissions; nothing leaves the system without my approval. The same patterns go into every client build.
Ask a question in plain language and get the answer and where it came from: your safety manual, your job history, your contracts. Not the internet's version.
How Claude or Copilot reaches your actual systems safely: it can only do what the server allows, every call is logged, and nothing writes until it has proven itself.
Mostly ordinary code, with AI only where it earns its place. Everything sits on the Layer, so each build makes the next one cheaper.
Sometimes the right answer is "buy this" or "don't build." You'll get that answer too.
See the builds →A conversation about your company as a whole: how the work runs, where it hurts, what you've tried, and where AI could help. No preparation on your side.
Two hours inside your operation. You get a written plan of proposals, like an architect's first sketches: what's worth building, in what order, and what each would take. Yours whether or not we go further.
The Layer, a plugin, a workflow, or a custom system. Installed in your accounts.
Yours to run. Support options include: Available · Monthly rhythm · Partner.
I'm Tyler Kleeberger. Sixteen years leading organizations, then building software: more than ten engagements as a consulting engineer and independent builder, and the multi-agent systems this practice runs on. No sales team, no handoff to a junior developer. The person who maps your work is the person who builds it and answers for it.
About Tyler →The big AI labs embed engineers inside large companies to make AI fit a real operation. Nobody sends one to a fifteen-person business. That's the job I do: independent, with no product to sell, on your side of the table.
Tell me about your company and the work. I read every message myself and reply within two business days to set up a free conversation.
Yes. Most of the work is remote, in your own tools and accounts, and I've worked that way for years.
Then that's what you'll get. Not every conversation leads to a build.
