Engineering
AI writes the code. AI reviews the code. A third AI congratulates both on their thoughtful collaboration.
Other clouds run your AI.
Our AI runs the company.
Infrastructure. Finance. HR. The office microwave. If a human could do it in three seconds, we can orchestrate six agents to discuss it.
Overengineer something simpleNow accepting prompts in lieu of a business plan.
“We asked whether we should use AI for everything. Unfortunately, we asked the AI.”
Why stop at AI infrastructure when you can make expense reports probabilistic?
All departments and scenarios below are invented. Any resemblance to your Monday is a coincidence.
AI writes the code. AI reviews the code. A third AI congratulates both on their thoughtful collaboration.
Our budget is a next-token prediction. The spreadsheet has excellent confidence and a complicated relationship with arithmetic.
An agent writes the job description for the agent that will screen the agent applying to replace the recruiting agent.
My agent meets your agent. Their agents take notes. We receive a summary of a summary and agree to circle back.
The kettle now requires a system prompt. The office plants are waiting on their vector embeddings.
Our AI personalizes every outreach email to your unique position as a valued [FIRST_NAME].
Tell us a simple office task. We'll turn it into an agentic transformation initiative with no discernible improvement in the outcome.
This is a scripted browser-only joke. No AI API, no submitted data, no actual consulting engagement.
Enter a task. We'll provide the jargon. You'll provide the coffee.
No actual infrastructure here. Just a fictional company discovering that the solution to too much AI is, apparently, more AI.
Replace a two-line checklist with a planning agent, three tools, and an extremely confident paragraph.
Deploy another agent to make sure the first agent is doing what the checklist used to do.
Generate a board deck demonstrating that the increased complexity is actually strategic maturity.
Our most dependable integration. Still powered by someone called Dave who knows which plug is which.
Even this mission statement went through a fictional committee of agents. Their only feedback was “make it more agentic.”
All decisions must be reviewed by an AI that was not invited to the meeting.