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I run a company

Automate the work nobody should be doing by hand.

Fixed price. Three weeks. A written answer on where your data goes.

See the five solutions

I'm a student

Build something real, in a room, against a deadline.

Hackathons, workshops, talks. No syllabus and no account needed.

See what is coming up

AI your lawyer can sign off on.

What we actually do

One week of someone’s time. Given back.

Monday, 9 a.m.

Forty orders arrive by email.

Different formats, different senders, the same four fields buried in each one.

0h00of retyping, per week

INBOXSHEET

Five engagements.

What each one includes
  • The AI already running in your company, mapped. Ten tasks, timed. Your data, sorted. And the file that proves it.

    What you receive

    • A map of the AI tools already running in your company, declared or not. There are always some, and directors are always surprised.
    • Ten repetitive tasks, timed, ranked by gain and by risk.
    • Your data sorted into four categories — public, internal, personal, sensitive — process by process.
    • The file: processing register, retention periods including conversation histories, information notice, internal usage policy, and the state of your works-council consultation.
    • A written recommendation on the three processes to treat first, and the ones not to touch.

    Not included

    Implementation, staff training, a full impact assessment, any access to your software, and any certification of compliance — which we never issue.

The question we open with

Has anyone agreed to the AI already running in your company?

Probably not. Almost nobody knows that is a problem.

Since 2025, Italian law has required an agreement before any tool that could monitor staff. Not one that does. One that could.

The breach is criminal. Not a fine.

How we handle it

How we work

The method is the product.

  • PublicAnywhere
  • InternalEU, under contract
  • PersonalEU, logged
  • SensitiveYour machines, or not at all

We sort your data before we choose a tool

Four categories, one page, one hour. The answer decides everything after it.

Automate it

Sometimes the honest answer is no AI

A plain rule is often better. Saying so is what separates an advisor from a vendor.

Certified

We implement, we never certify

Your compliance stays yours and your counsel’s.

€2,500

Fixed price, or no price

A fixed price caps the risk on both sides. We have never billed by the day.

What we build with

Four tools. Fast in all four.

  • Claude Code

    Writes and ships the software

  • Make

    Links tools that were never meant to talk

  • n8n

    Runs the workflows, on your own instance

  • lemlist

    Handles the outbound nobody wants to do by hand

Case studies

The first one lands in spring.

We have not delivered a client engagement yet. When we have, it goes here — with the numbers, and with what went wrong.

Audit

Reserved for the first engagement of this kind.

Workplace dossier

Reserved for the first engagement of this kind.

Internal tool

Reserved for the first engagement of this kind.

Who you are hiring

Students. We say so first.

Photo to comeThe six of us, together, at the campus. Taken on a phone, not bought.

An association at Albert School Milano. We cost a fraction of an agency, and that is the only reason we do.

We also refuse anything that decides about a person. CV screening. Employee scoring. Credit. Health. Under the European AI regulation those turn an integrator into a provider, and that is not a student’s job.

Meet the team

For students

Come once. Stay if it is useful.

No syllabus, nothing weekly, no account to create.

  • You build something that runs

    Every event ends with a thing on a public URL, not a page of notes.

  • You learn from people one step ahead

    Members who cleared the problem last month show you how, in the room.

  • You can end up paid

    Members who have shipped something take the client engagements.

First step

Forty-five minutes. We do not talk about AI.

Bring the task that annoys you most.

You leave with a written read on whether it is worth automating. Sometimes the answer is no, and we say so.

Book the conversation