Home/Book a demo
Fifteen minutes, live
Bring a workflow. See the whole operation.
Not a slide deck and not a recorded walkthrough. We take a supported ticket, walk through the scoped plan and human oversight, inspect the target's verification, and open the correlated record. Bring the hardest question from your last client review; we will tell you what the live workflow can show today.
The run
Fifteen minutes, and what to watch for in each of them.
The shape never changes, because the shape is the product. What changes is the ticket — and you can pick it.
Ask us to run something other than the printer. A stopped service, a stuck queue, a piece of software that needs installing on a machine you name. If it is a certified runbook we run it live; if it is not, you watch the planner say so and ask for a human instead — which is worth seeing too.
Bring the hard one
The question from your last client audit. We answer it on the call.
Most demos end with “great question, let me get back to you”. That answer is worthless to you and it is easy for us, so we would rather not have it available. Send the question in the form and we will build the run around it.
“What did your automation have permission to do at 2am?”
We show you the lease: what it covered, which machine, and the minute it expired on its own. Then we show you the month with a standing account, drawn to scale.
Just-in-time elevation →“Prove the AI never saw the password.”
We show what the model received — the operation, the target, the runbook, the outcome to reach — and where the credential value stopped. The connection was authenticated before any script existed.
The credential vault →“Could someone edit that record afterwards?”
We open the chain and show what happens to every later record if one is altered. You can walk the same check yourself on an export, without us.
Outcome receipts →If the honest answer is “that is not built yet”, you get that on the call too, with what is built instead. A demo that cannot say no is a demo that cannot be trusted when it says yes.
The last two minutes
Then we review recovery, if the runbook supports it.
A recovery path should be declared before the change, when the options are clear. If this runbook has one, we review its timestamp and its place in the same operation record; if it does not, we say so.
Practicalities
Who should be on the call, and what we will not do on it.
Bring these people
- A technician. They will spot the shortcut faster than anyone in the room, and we want them to
- Whoever answers your clients’ security questionnaires. The export is aimed at them
- Whoever signs. Fifteen minutes is short enough that they can actually attend
- Your hardest audit question, written down before the call
- A machine or a ticket type you want us to try, if you have one in mind
What we will not do
- Read slides at you. There is no deck, and the run starts inside the first two minutes
- Show a recording and call it live — the recorded version is still being produced
- Answer an architecture question with a follow-up email
- Claim a certification we do not hold — we hold none, and the trust centre says so
- Ask you for a card. Buying is a separate door you walk through yourself, never something that happens on a call
Book it
Tell us what to run, and who is coming.
No calendar widget on this page — we would rather read what you want to see first and build the run around it. The more specific the question, the better the fifteen minutes gets.
- What you send. Your details, your rough size, and the thing you want proven.
- What we do with it. Pick the ticket and the target so the run answers your question, not ours.
- What you get on the call. One supported operation inspected, one correlated record opened, and a straight answer about available recovery.
Your request is sent to our team. It does not reserve a time by itself.
Come to check, not to be sold to
Pick a claim on this site and make us show it.
Bring one of the six tests from the spec. We will show the relevant workflow and evidence surface available today, with its limits stated plainly.