Most software exists to extract value, not to create it. The average product is conceived in a week, shipped in a month, and maintained just long enough to capture recurring revenue. Users are segmented, optimized, and monetized. Their needs are an afterthought dressed up as a mission statement.

The result is a growing pile of disconnected services that don't talk to each other, don't respect your attention, and don't actually make your life better. You are always the product.

We think that's broken.

We don't start with a product. We start with a problem and sit with it.

We read the research. We build prototypes that will never ship. We throw away months of work when the thinking leads somewhere better. We spent a month reimagining how code parsers work before writing a single product feature. We built a novel approach to medical entity recognition from first principles — not by wrapping an existing API.

This is slow. It's supposed to be.

When something ships, it ships because we understand the problem deeply enough to build something that actually holds up.