Financial services, at board-meeting speed.
Hard deadlines, regulated edges, and a build queue that never shrinks. Senior engineers direct AI agents through the mechanical work; humans own the architecture, the audit trail, and every decision a regulator could ask about.
In financial services the calendar is the constraint. The concept is validated, the board date is fixed, and the agency quotes all land months after the window closes. Meanwhile KYC flows, dashboards, integrations, and back-office reporting eat the engineering hours you do have.
The three services below share one operating model: agents absorb the mechanical layer at near-zero marginal cost, and every decision that matters — architecture, data model, anything touching regulated edges — has a human author who can defend it. You get delivery measured in weeks, with code and an audit trail your own engineers and your compliance team can live with.
What we would do at financial services
Customer-facing products in weeks, not quarters
Explore Software Development →Onboarding flows with KYC, dashboards, APIs, integrations with external services — scoped to the outcome your board or your customers actually need to see, then shipped in short cycles you watch in a live environment. A typical MVP runs kickoff to production in three to six weeks, with tests, CI, and a handover your engineers own afterward.
Onboarding operations, reconciliation, document processing, reporting assembled by hand every month. We audit where the hours actually go, automate the workflows with the best savings-to-risk ratio, and put confidence thresholds plus human checkpoints on anything that touches regulated decisions. Every automated action is logged.
A working program on your codebase and your workflows: developers learn AI-assisted development, agent direction, and — the part that matters in a regulated shop — AI-aware code review. Your team ships a real automation during the program and keeps written playbooks for the rest.
A Series-A fintech, live before the board meeting
A funded fintech needed a customer-facing MVP before their next board meeting: onboarding with KYC, a dashboard, two external integrations. Traditional agency quotes ran five to six months — every one of them landing after the board date. The risk was not complexity; it was calendar.
We scoped to what the board actually needed to see, put agents on the scaffolding, API clients, and test suites while engineers designed the KYC flow and the data model, and deployed to production weekly from week one. The MVP went live in week six; real customers completed onboarding the week after launch, and the client’s own engineers took over the codebase in days.
“We had budgeted half a year and braced for the board conversation about missing it. Instead we demoed a live product with real users in it.”
Questions financial services ask us
Can you really ship a customer-facing MVP in six weeks?
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Yes, with scope discipline doing the heavy lifting. The case study above is exactly that: we cut the scope to what the board needed to see — real customers onboarding end to end — and made everything else a fast follow. Typical MVPs run three to six weeks depending on scope; we commit to a concrete timeline after the first session and hold ourselves to it.
How do you handle regulated requirements?
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Regulated edges are human territory. Auth, KYC flow design, data handling, permissions, and anything compliance will ask about are designed and reviewed by senior engineers — agents never own those decisions, and every change reaching your repository is human-approved. You can read the exact autonomy policy we work under; it is public.
Who owns the code?
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You do, from the first commit. The handover includes documentation, test coverage, and walkthrough sessions so your engineers can extend the system without us — in the case study above, ramp-up took days, not weeks.
Put the date on the calendar first
Bring the deadline. One working session turns it into a concrete scope, milestones, and a fixed-price or retainer quote — so the build is aimed at the date that matters before anyone writes a line of code.