An AI agency for Stuart, up the road from home.

Stuart calls itself the Sailfish Capital of the World, and the water is still what the town runs on. The St. Lucie River and the Indian River Lagoon meet at the inlet, and along them sit boat builders, yards, marinas, canvas and electronics shops, brokers and the charter fleet. Around that is a county of family businesses: builders and roofers in Palm City, restaurants and shops downtown and in Jensen Beach, medical offices, insurance agencies and the trades that serve a lot of homes on the water.

We are based in Palm Beach Gardens, about forty minutes south on I-95 or US-1. That is close enough to be at your yard or office the same week, and close enough to come back when something needs fixing.

• Boat builders, yards and marine service along the St. Lucie River and Manatee Pocket.
• Builders, roofers, pool and dock contractors in Palm City and across the county.
• Restaurants, shops and offices downtown and in Jensen Beach.
• Hobe Sound and Tequesta, the stretch between Stuart and home base.

A yard or service shop in Stuart is rarely short on work. It is short on the hours it takes to turn a call into a work order, a work order into a parts list, and a finished job into an invoice and a note to the owner. The service writer holds it together, and when the service writer is out, the shop slows down.

An agent takes the paper side. It turns the owner's photos and the captain's description into a written estimate for a person to approve. It builds the parts list and checks it against what the shop already ordered. It writes the owner an update when the boat is splashed, and sends the invoice when the job is closed. The mechanics keep working on boats.

Martin County has a lot of companies the founder built and the next generation now runs. The founder kept everything in their head and a few binders. The kids want the business to run without either.

That is a good place to start with an agent. We sit with whoever does the job today and write down how it is really done. The agent then does the repeat parts: answering the same customer questions, writing quotes from measurements, keeping the customer file current and drafting the Monday numbers. What the founder knew stays with the business, in a form the next person can use.

Every business has one. Month one, an agent takes it over, connected to the software you already run. In Stuart and Martin County, this is where we look first.

• Boat yards and marine service: estimates from photos, parts lists, owner updates and invoices.
• Builders, roofers and dock contractors: a quote from measurements, and the follow-up nobody sends.
• Medical and dental offices: appointment requests answered fast, with patient information out of the agent's reach.
• Insurance agencies: renewals, certificates and client letters drafted for a person to approve.
• Restaurants and shops: reservations, event requests and every review answered.

Owners here buy from someone they know, after seeing a working version, from one person they can call. So the first step is small. A call, where you tell us which job eats the most hours and we tell you honestly if an agent can take it.

If it can, you see it before anyone drives anywhere. Give us your work email and three answers, and we build you a Yea app from your own site. When it is time to meet, we come to you, because the job we are taking over lives at your desk, not ours.

We are an AI company that builds, not one that writes decks. One ninety day engagement covers all of it.

• Custom AI agents: an AI with a harness that takes one job end to end.
• AI automation: the repeat work between your systems, handed to the agent.
• AI training: your team learns to run the agent and ask it for new features.
• AI consulting: an honest read on what to hand over first, on the first call.

Ninety days, in and out. Month one, we build the whole system connected to the software you already run, and it is live by day 30. The map of how your business works comes out of building it.

Month two, your team uses it every day while we sit beside them, fix what breaks and add what they ask for. Month three, they run it and ask it for new features on their own, and we hand over the keys, the instructions and the files.

• Own your stackLock-in only goes one way. We build agnostic, use only what we must, and retire a tool once an agent has taken its job. What is at risk, and what stays.Created Nov 1, 2026 · Updated Nov 2, 2026
• Run it on a Mac miniWe push owners to run their agents on a box they own. The cloud is fine too. Same agent, same files. And the honest catch.Created Nov 1, 2026 · Updated Nov 2, 2026
• Breaking cultural inertiaPeople buy outcomes, not software. The tools are the easy part. The hard part is how your team worked before. A map of the transition, and where you are on it.Created Nov 1, 2026 · Updated Nov 1, 2026