The demo always works
Enterprise AI stalls in two places the pitch never mentions: the harness you didn't build, and the team that never picked it up.
You've run the pilots and sat through the demos. Either nothing reached production, or what shipped is sitting unused. The Build Program picks the workflows worth the effort and automates them end to end inside your stack. We measure them, then hand them to your team to run without us.
It's our core engagement, and the others lead into it. When it ends, your first workflows run automated in your stack with measurement in place, and your own team is trained to run them.
A build runs one to three months and covers the workflows we agreed in scoping, usually two to four. We map each one step by step, wire it into your systems and automate it on Alexandria, with specialist agents only where a step needs judgment. What it builds runs in your stack, on your keys, and stays with you when we leave. Alexandria stays with us.
Your executive sponsor gets a QBR-grade report every two weeks. Once a month, Patrick sits down with your leadership.
Fixed fee, paid in thirds: kickoff, mid-program, final delivery. Scope is agreed in writing before kickoff. If it changes, that goes in a separate addendum and the original deal isn't reopened.
A top-20 mobile games studio designs its live-ops events with tooling we built.
We built the platform that designs, simulates, gates, and ships their live-ops: events, sales, patch notes, post-launch readouts. Their creative team spends its quarters on design instead of scheduling.
It was backtested against shipped events and real history before it touched a live game, and it carries 490 automated tests. It runs on their keys, in their stack. Their team runs it without us. Every Build Program should end there.
See how the platform is built. Reference on request.
Tell us what your team does today. We'll tell you which workflow we'd automate first, and whether you even need a program.
Enterprise AI stalls in two places the pitch never mentions: the harness you didn't build, and the team that never picked it up.
You can get the readout out days earlier and still lose the meeting to an argument about where the number came from. Speed is the cheap half of an analysis layer, and the expensive half has no screenshot.