Manufacturers
Made-to-order · BOMs · a dealer networkOrders keyed into the ERP by hand. Reorder points that live in someone’s head. A dealer program run out of an inbox.
Systems & IntegrationWork
Selected work.What we actually built.
Where the stack runs today, and the client work built on it.
In production today
Circle D Specialties.Where the stack runs.
Brady runs revenue and systems at Circle D, a Houston manufacturer of high-performance torque converters: the Shopify storefront, the Fishbowl ERP behind it, the integrations between them, and the agents that work its queues nightly. It is not a client. It is where the stack was built — and you can go look at it.
- Shopify
- Fishbowl
- Custom APIs
- AI agents
- Claude
Who this is for
Three businesses.One broken middle.
Distributors & WDs
Catalog scale · feeds · marketplacesInventory that disagrees across three channels. Catalog data nobody can ingest. Marketplace listings undercutting your own dealers.
Storefront & CatalogShops & retailers
A counter and a websiteThe counter and the website selling the same part. New inventory waiting for a free weekend. Every payment keyed twice, into two systems.
AI AutomationDemonstration
One order.Two ways to run it.
Watch the same order handled two ways: the way most shops do it today — keyed in, copied over, chased by hand — and the way it runs once the systems are connected. Illustration, not client data.
Before — manual
4
Human touches · that evening
After — automated
0
Human touches · 2 minutes
Same order · same systems · four fewer hands
A recreation of the pattern we build, running in the browser. Illustrative — not a client’s live queue, and not client data.
Every line an agent writes is timestamped, costed and kept. The held order is the important one: the address wouldn’t verify, so it wasn’t shipped — it was handed to a person with the context attached. Agents that never stop are the ones that cost you money.
An illustrated simulation of an automated order queue: orders arrive, an agent validates each one, writes it to the ERP, buys the shipping label, emails tracking to the customer and posts the invoice to the books, with zero human touches. One order fails address verification and is held and escalated to a person instead of shipped. Counters show orders processed, human touches (zero), exceptions escalated, and that a kill switch is armed. Illustrative only — not client data.
That’s your Monday, run by software.
Disclosure
We work with a few clients at a time, under confidentiality terms. Client accounts are anonymized by agreement; names and outcome metrics come out on a reference call at proposal stage.
Name the one thingthat isn’t working.
Orders keyed in twice. Inventory that never matches. A site that costs more than it makes. Tell us which one it is and we’ll tell you straight, on the first call, whether we can fix it.