Norai · TechFlow

A workflow your team runs. Without us.

Four weeks. We install the repos, environments, agents and review gates we use ourselves, build one real feature with your team, then hand over the runbook. You don't need engineers on staff to run it.

  • Four weeks, fixed scope
  • Your tools, your repo, your team
  • Handover is the deliverable
Serves Laws V · VII
The problem

Machine intelligence changed who builds software, not how it gets built.

Every working product still needs a repo, environments, version control, testing and review. Most teams using the new tools skip all of that and find out the hard way.

Option A

Hire developers

Slow and expensive. The people who understand your business hand the build off to people who don't.

Option B

Use the new tools yourself

Quick prototypes that won't deploy. No git, no staging, no tests, no path to a real product.

TechFlow

Your team, with a real workflow

Same tools, but inside a setup that handles git, testing, deployment and review for you.

What we install

Six pieces. One loop.

Together they're the workflow your team uses every day to build, test and ship.

Repo and structure

A starting template with folders, configs and conventions sorted.

Branching workflow

Feature branches, pull requests, and review gates before code merges.

Environments

Separate dev, staging and production. Each one isolated and deployable.

Agent pipeline

Your tools wired up as planner, builder and reviewer with clear handoffs.

Testing and CI

Automated tests run on every change. Nothing reaches production untested.

Team training

Your team leaves the engagement knowing how to run the loop without us.

The loop

Every feature follows the same five steps.

  1. 01

    Brief

    Your team writes a one-page brief: problem, outcome, scope.

  2. 02

    Plan

    The planner agent turns the brief into a list of tasks.

  3. 03

    Build

    The builder agent writes code on a feature branch.

  4. 04

    Review

    Tests run, the reviewer agent checks, your team signs off.

  5. 05

    Deploy

    Auto-deployed to staging. One click to production.

Each cycle takes hours or days, not months. The next brief picks up where the last one left off.

The engagement

Four weeks, fixed scope.

Week 1

Discovery

We sit with your team to understand what you're building, what tools you have, and who'll drive the workflow. We leave with a tailored TechFlow plan.

Weeks 2 to 3

Build

We install the repo, environments, agent pipeline, CI and review setup. Then we build a real first feature with your team to prove the loop works.

Week 4

Handover

Live training. A runbook your team can follow without us. Documentation. We're on call for 30 days after for questions.

Tiers

Pick the size that fits.

Pricing is scoped per engagement; we quote after Discovery week.

Solo operator

Axis

For one person building one product.

  • Single repo, single product
  • Agent workflow installed
  • Staging and production environments
  • Brief and runbook templates
  • One week of training
  • 30-day support
Most common Small team

Vector

For a team of 2 to 8 building together.

  • Everything in Axis, plus:
  • Multi-user git workflow and review gates
  • CI with automated testing
  • Custom agent roles per domain
  • Two live training sessions
  • 60-day support window
Whole company

Praxis

For a company rolling this out across teams.

  • Everything in Vector, plus:
  • Org-wide template and conventions
  • Multiple repos, shared agent library
  • Internal documentation portal
  • Quarterly review and retainer option
  • Dedicated handover lead
Law VII in practice

TechFlow is the exit, taught.

TechFlow exists because of Law V: your own tools, tuned to your work, with your team holding the reins. And it ends the way Law VII demands. By week four the workflow is documented, handed over, and yours to run without us. NDA from day one, full IP assignment, and we work in your repos and your accounts, so nothing ever needs to be handed back.

Fifteen minutes. No pitch.

Tell us what's eating your team's week. We'll tell you honestly whether a machine should be doing it, and what that would take.

Goes straight to the engineers. No list, no sequence. Or write to [email protected]