Wake up to
work done.
We install a staff of AI agents that run the business side of music while you sleep, plus one place to steer all of them. Not a chatbot. Infrastructure that knows your operation, handles what repeats, and gets better every week without you touching it. Built for managers, labels, and the people who keep artists moving.
Start a conversationOne operation, or the whole company.
Both are a full build. The only difference is how far it reaches.
The Solo Install
A working staff for one operation: yours. We find what eats your week and build the agents that handle it, then put an AI Chief of Staff on top, the one you actually talk to. You name it. It texts you what matters and drafts what you would have written.
- Scoped to your actual day, never a fixed package
- The work runs on its own, you steer from one place
- Drafts first, sends only when you say so
The Company Install
The same staff, pointed at everyone. Every repeating task, every handoff between people, every report nobody has time to pull. One shared brain underneath it all, so the company works off a single live picture and each person still gets their own chief of staff.
- Starts with an audit of where the hours go
- Role by role, department by department
- Everyone gets a view, nobody learns to code
My first client was my own company.
I'm Henry. I co-own One More Time, a music media company, and I run two businesses on the exact systems we install. Not demos. The things that keep the lights on:
Nobody writes the morning report
Both founders wake up to a briefing built overnight from real numbers: what moved, what broke, what needs a decision. It has not missed a day.
Everyone works off the same brain
One shared memory every agent reads before it acts. New systems start already knowing the business instead of starting from zero, and it backs itself up around the clock.
Nobody types a timestamp
Every episode runs through a pipeline that cross-checks three transcription engines against each other and only flags what it is unsure about. Hours of work became a background process.
Two companies, one fleet
Each business has its own chief of staff. A third assistant sits above both and reports to me. This is the thing we install, running live.
The bar for everything we build: it runs while you sleep, or it does not ship.
Most AI installs die in a month.
You have probably seen it happen, or you are paying for it right now. Somebody sets up a tool, it impresses everyone for two weeks, and then it sits there. Three things make the difference:
It gets built around the person, not the org chart
Tools die because they were built for nobody in particular. We build for how you actually work, then check in after thirty days to fix what reality broke. Adoption is the deliverable, not the install.
It improves itself
Every system we build reads its own output, works out what missed, and updates itself. Your assistant drafts an email, you edit it, and it learns the difference. Week ten is meaningfully better than week one, and nobody had to maintain it.
You own it, not us
Everything we build is plain text you keep, and it is not locked to any one AI company. If a better model launches next year, your system moves to it. No dependency on us, no dependency on them.
Tell us what is eating your time.
A few questions, two minutes. If it looks like a fit, you will hear back from Henry directly.
Landed.
Henry reads these himself. If it looks like a fit you will hear back directly, usually within a couple of days.