← Back to home

Your new revenue line.

The governed-AI practice your clients cannot assemble from what they have bought.

Your clients bought agents. Almost none of them bought a way to govern what the agents do. SpeyAI sells direct and carries the platform. You deliver the work, paid per engagement, and earn from day one, on the first pilot, before any subscription closes.

Time to first governed deployment
The traditional AI integration· still going
Disc
Custom build
Bench
Stab
The SpeyAI deployment· shipped
Install
Wizard
Cert

Same client. Same outcome. The bar on top is still filling when the one below it has already shipped.

Customized to each clientIt reads their systems and drafts its own configuration. Their people approve every line.
Installed in their environment, under your nameRuns in their cloud, on their data and their accounts. Nothing leaves.
A complete team, in a boxDefined seats do the work. Shared gates review it. Their people approve it.
01 — The gap in front of you

The failure is sitting in
your clients' buildings.

Every client you serve has already bought agents. The pilots did not die on capability. They died on governance: no chain of command, no spend control, no forensic record, no one to sign. The board still wants the AI. The mandate did not leave when the pilot did.

The gap between agents bought and agents governed is a services gap, and it is being served with advice rather than an installable organization.

~21%
of enterprises have a mature agentic-AI governance model; four in five do not
Deloitte · State of AI 2026
>40%
of agentic AI projects will be canceled by the end of 2027
Gartner · 2025

Your clients' cloud vendors are shipping agent control planes of their own, and your clients will be offered one. What arrives with them is enforcement, priced to pull that vendor's own services through it. What does not arrive is the staffed organization, or the freedom to run it on somebody else's cloud, model and version control. That is the work you deliver.

The practice is not a deck.
It is an install.
02 — What you deliver

You deliver the install.
SpeyAI carries the platform.

You install and deliver a complete, staffed AI organization inside your client's environment: defined roles under one chain of command, spend caps in the execution path, and a human signature on every merge for as long as the instance is on probation. It runs in their stack, on their own certified model account. You are paid per engagement for the delivery; SpeyAI sells the subscription and holds the customer relationship.

Every deployment keeps taking releases from the SpeyAI edition registry, and where a client engagement contracts it, the console can carry a client-facing brand. That is platform capability, not the business: the business is the delivery you are paid for, from the first pilot on.

What you install
Defined rolesseats
Every seat is a job description: a persona, the doctrine it holds, its skills, and a budget it cannot exceed.
One chain of commandauthority
Who reports to whom, who approves what, top to bottom, not a flat pool of agents.
Spend caps in the pathbudget
A budget on every task, enforced before the work runs, not reconciled after.
Human sign-offgate
A new instance holds every merge until a person puts their name on it, and code still comes to a human after the client graduates it. The record keeps the receipt.

The same governed structure every time, configured per client, never rebuilt.

03 — What the client gets

What you hand them,
measured.

The pitch is not a projection. The platform has run in production since April 2026, and these are its figures beside the benchmarks the industry publishes. Your client's own numbers replace them in the first sixty days, on their backlog, with you delivering.

37×
more delivered. Same client team.
75 changes a week, the client's people approving
2 a week, an elite developer
LinearB 2026 benchmarks
96%
finished what it started.
96% of everything it began, delivered
84% human-written, industry
32% AI-generated, ungoverned
LinearB 2026 benchmarks
23 min
per change, first line of code to live.
23 minutes, median, each change
25 hours, an elite team
LinearB 2026 benchmarks

Measured 2026-09-09 across 2 production instances of the platform, 1,520 changes delivered. Sources and method →

The numbers are the pitch.
The install is the practice.
04 — Delivery is configuration, not construction

An install and a wizard,
not a staffed bench.

The margin lives in what you do not have to build. A SpeyAI delivery is four moves: install, then the org onboards itself, then you certify, then a first governed deployment.

01

Install

The package lands in the client's own stack, preconfigured for the systems they already run.

02

The org drafts itself

The wizard reads the client's repo and drafts its own sacred paths, rules, personas, sizing, and budgets. Your implementer and the client's CISO review, amend, and ratify.

03

Certify in probation

The org runs observe-and-propose only, accumulating a forensic record, until a human graduates it with a click.

04

First governed deployment

Real work ships through the gates, delivered by you, with SpeyAI alongside for the first one.

$1.10
cost per shipped change, from our own instance's ledger
SpeyAI · own instance
$23.41
what one governed brief shipped for, against the $18 to $34 band quoted before it started
SpeyAI · one brief

And the first sale is already packaged. The 60-day pilot, $25,000 fixed and credited toward the first-year license, is the install-and-wizard motion above run once, on the client's own backlog.

The org onboards itself.
Humans ratify. You do not staff the build.
05 — What you build on it

One install becomes
a practice.

Configuration layers. Above the SpeyAI base and below each client's own overlay sits your layer: a partner or industry pack where your firm builds reusable, sellable IP once and carries it into every engagement, without forking. Edition updates replace the base beneath you and never touch what you built.

The configuration stack
SpeyAI baseThe governed runtime and the gates
Your packThe reusable IP you build and sell
Client overlayTheir adaptations, per deployment

Editions replace the base beneath you · your pack is never forked · the client overlay rides on top

The kinds of work a firm develops on that layer:

Pack

Vertical governance packs

Reusable org shapes and rulebooks for a regulated industry you already serve.

Config

Client configuration

Personas, chains of command, per-instance rules, the sacred registry, and the connectors wiring the org into each client's stack.

Net-new

Net-new org types

A marketing org, an operations org: future type packs built once, sold many times.

06 — Recurring by design

Paid from day one,
and it compounds.

The first revenue is delivery, and it starts with the first pilot you run, before any subscription closes. From there the lines compound: ongoing delivery on the deployments you support, a co-sell margin on the deals you source, and the packs you build once and resell.

Pilot delivery

Day one · paid per pilot you deliver, before any subscription closes

Deployment delivery

Recurring · paid per engagement and per deployment you support

Co-sell margin

Recurring · a share of every deal you source, for its life

Packs

Recurring · your own capability packs, built once and resold
The numbers for your practice
are part of the conversation.
07 — The path, and real channel protection

Diligence to first deployment,
with your deals protected.

The path in is short and named: diligence under NDA, then you sign the partner agreement, then you certify your delivery lead, then a first governed deployment with SpeyAI alongside.

01

Diligence under NDA

The gated architecture and governance portal. Everything a technical lead needs.

02

Sign the partner agreement

The agreement, e-signed. The relationship and the terms on the record.

03

Certify your delivery lead

Your lead certified on the platform, ready to run a governed install.

04

First deployment, alongside

Your first governed deployment, delivered with SpeyAI beside you.

Deal registrationRegister an opportunity · it is reviewed for conflict · a registered deal carries protection with a visible expiry countdown.
01Submitted
02Under review
03Registeredprotected · expiry
04In progress
05Won or lost

A live pipeline, not a promise on paper. You register a customer opportunity, it is reviewed for conflict, and a registered deal carries protection with a visible expiry countdown.

Go deeper

The architecture, the model,
and the delivery playbook.

The partner brief covers the offer, the delivery motion, the certification path, and the numbers for your practice. It is prepared per firm.

Request the partner brief

Prepared per firm · not self-serve