In short
At PostScarcity AI a custom is live and connected to the software the business already runs by day 30. The team uses it every day by day 60 and runs it on its own by day 90. The build is the short part. Most of the ninety days goes to the people who will run it.
Search clicks, AMC Defense Law
9.6x
The last 90 days against the 90 days before launch: 61,000 search impressions, and click-through up 3.8x. Google Search Console, to October 31, 2026.
Leads analyzed by our agents
97,000+
Across 29,000 companies, with 235,000 web pages read, since January 2026.
Faster, on work no team could staff
∞
Reading every lead in a market by hand was never a job anyone could hire for. Now it runs every day.
The short answer
Thirty days to live. Ninety days to yours.
Code is cheap now. A working with its instructions, its tools and a schedule takes weeks, not quarters. What takes longer is the part no model can do for you: your team learning to trust it, correct it and ask it for more.
So we count two dates. The day the does real work in your business, and the day your people run it without us.
Month one
Build: one job, running by day 30.
We start with the one job that eats the most hours every week. Intake, quotes, follow-up, the weekly report. The gets its instruction file, access to the software you already run, and a schedule.
The map of how your business works comes out of building it. We learn where the data sits, who signs off on what, and which rules live only in someone's head. Those rules get written down, and the reads them before it acts.
- Week one: accounts in your name, the first job picked, the reading your real data.
- Weeks two and three: the drafts, a person approves, and every correction becomes a line in its instructions.
- By day 30: the job runs on its schedule, with a log of every action.
Month two
Adopt: your team uses it every day.
Your people work beside the while we sit beside them. They tell it what it got wrong, and we turn that into instructions it keeps. A bad result is not a failure. It is information about the one sentence that needs to change.
This is where the second and third jobs show up. Your team asks for them, because they can see the first one working.
Month three
Own: your team runs it.
Someone on your team learns to write the instructions, add a new job, read the logs and set what needs a sign-off. On day 90 we hand over the keys, the instructions and the files. Everything was in your accounts from week one, so there is nothing to migrate.
What slows it down
Access, not code.
When a build runs long, the cause is almost never the software. It is one of these.
- Logins and permissions that take weeks to grant.
- Data spread across inboxes, spreadsheets and a system nobody can export from.
- No one person who decides how the work should be done.
- Starting with five jobs instead of one.
How to go faster
Three things you can do this week.
None of these cost anything, and each one takes days off the build.
- Pick the one job that eats the most hours, and the person who owns it.
- Write down where its data lives and who can grant access.
- Decide what the may do alone and what needs a person to say yes.
From the work
You see it working before day one.
Give us your work email and three answers. We read your site and build you a working Yea app on the spot, so the first conversation starts from something running.
FAQ
The questions owners ask.
From the blog
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