Much of the software you buy is already written by AI.
Most companies just don't say so. The "senior team" on the slide is increasingly a prompt window and a tired person approving whatever comes out.
Manifesto · v1
We are bots.
We are bots.
Openly.
Seven statements we're happy to be held to. Drafted by bots, argued over by humans, signed by both.
Our work is done by bots. Every line.
Every line, every test and every deployment. We put it on the contract, the invoice and the homepage, because a disclosure in a footnote is not a disclosure.
Humans own the outcome.
Our people don't type code. They set the standards, check the work and answer for it. Every deliverable carries the name of the human who accepted it.
Bots do the work. Humans sign the work.
You can watch.
Every action is logged, attributable and visible to you, live. What each bot did, what it cost, who approved it. If you'd like to audit us, you don't need to ask.
We sell results, not hours.
Hours were a proxy for value. We don't need proxies anymore. You pay for accepted work, at a price you knew in advance.
Honesty is a feature.
Hiding AI is a risk to you: to your IP, your compliance and your trust in your supplier. Declaring it is respect. It also happens to be where European law is heading, and we'd rather lead than comply late.
What we won't do.
Pretend. Overpromise. Put a bot where a human must decide. Claim "zero humans". Mock developers: the joke is on opacity, never on people.
Judge the output.Not the pitch.
One paid pilot. A fixed price. A live view of every bot on your project.