How it works

One foundation. Every job in the right room.

The Keeper takes the work in. A router sends it to the room that fits the stakes. Every room has its own rules and rubrics, and all of them share one memory on one foundation.

01 · YouBring the work

A task, a client job or a big project.

02 · IntakeThe Keeper

Live avatar interview, up to 30 questions. Writes the brief.

Which
room?
03 · Router

Sized by stakes: routine work, client work, or a decision for the high council.

Room · Everyday productionThe Workshop

One lead model directs specialist role agents. Fixed steps, no debate. Stops for you only on spending, sending, deleting.

Done report
Rooms · One per clientThe Council Hall

A lead, a builder and a contrarian. One debate round. You approve the plan before anything is built.

Plan → Build → Delivery
High council · Biggest projectsThe Conclave

Five AI agents plus open-source. Propose, challenge, find holes, back to debate until nothing is left.

One sealed decree
Every room

Its own rules and rubrics, so the right agent gets the right task, and every step is graded before it moves on.

Shared memory

One memory across every agent and Room. A closed environment: nothing lost in translation.

Foundation

LangGraph · LangChain  Same foundation for every client. Never built the same way twice.

CheckpointsBudget guardrailsStop anytimeLive stream to the 3D chamber

Pre-intake with the Keeper: live avatar interview over the 3D chamber
The Keeper on the intake video call
Intake · she interviews you
The Keeper in her white robe presenting the sealed decree
Decree · she presents the seal
The front door

The Keeper

The Keeper is a live avatar who interviews you, by voice or by typing, until your brief is complete. She asks up to 30 questions and doesn't let a vague answer slide. When the Conclave rules, she's the one who presents the sealed decree.

She's the only face in the system. The council never shows one.

What this means for you

You explain the work once, to someone who listens properly.


The router

Sized by stakes, not by habit.

Not every job needs five AI agents arguing for eight rounds. The router reads the brief and sends it to the room that fits: routine production to the Workshop, client work to its own Room in the Council Hall, the decisions that shape the business to the Conclave.

What this means for you

You pay for debate where debate earns its keep, and nowhere else.


A hooded figure working at the table with a closed book
Everyday production

The Workshop

One lead model directs specialist role agents through fixed steps. There's no debate here; the work is known and the job is to do it well, every time.

Players

One lead model, specialist role agents

Stops for you

Only on spending, sending or deleting

Delivers

A done report

What this means for you

The routine gets done without asking you to babysit it.


Three hooded figures seated around the table
One Room per client

The Council Hall

Client work lives here, one Room per client, each with its own memory. Two or three models take roles: a lead, a builder and a contrarian whose job is to disagree. They hold one debate round, and nothing is built until you approve the plan.

Players

Lead, builder, contrarian

Debate

One round

Delivers

Plan → Build → Delivery

What this means for you

Each client gets a team that remembers them, and a plan you sign before work starts.


Overhead: hooded figures at the round table, candle at the centre
High council · Biggest projects

The Conclave

Five AI agents, plus open-source where they fit, hold full debate rounds: seven or eight of them. Each proposes, challenges and hunts for holes. Weak points go back to the table until nothing is left to argue.

The Keeper presents one sealed decree. You break the seal: convene or dismiss.

Players

Five AI agents + open-source

Debate

Full rounds, 7–8

Delivers

One sealed decree

What this means for you

Your biggest decision reaches you only after it has survived the table.

Some of the seats
The first seat
Seat 1 · Claude
The second seat
Seat 2 · OpenAI
The third seat
Seat 3 · Gemini
The fourth seat
Seat 4 · Grok

Seats are swappable. We don't favour any lab; the line-up follows the work.


Underneath every room

Rules, memory, foundation.

Rules and rubrics

Governed, not improvised.

Rules say what a room may do, what it may touch and who signs off. Rubrics put the right agent on the right task and grade each step before it moves on.

Shared memory

Nothing lost in translation.

One memory across every agent and Room, in a closed environment. Your data stays in your system.

Foundation

LangGraph · LangChain

Tier-one open frameworks with checkpoints, budget guardrails, stop-anytime control, and a live event stream to the 3D chamber.


Questions

The plain answers.

Which models?

Five AI agents from different labs, plus open-source models where they fit the job. Seats are swappable, so the line-up changes as the models do. We don't favour any lab: each one has blind spots, and the others catch them.

Where does my data live?

In your system. Every deployment is a closed environment with one shared memory, private to you. Client data isn't used to train anything.

How long does a council take?

It depends on the room. Workshop jobs run like any automated workflow. A Council Hall round is one debate before you approve. A full Conclave runs seven or eight rounds; we'll give you a time estimate when the Keeper has finished the brief.

Is there VR?

The council already drives a live 3D chamber you can open in any browser. A VR version, where you sit at the table in a headset, is coming soon. Leave your email on the home page and we'll tell you when it opens.

What do I actually receive?

From the Workshop, a done report. From the Council Hall, a plan you approve, then the build and delivery. From the Conclave, one sealed decree, plus the full record: every round, objection and decision.

Bring your hardest project to the table.