AI assistant for technical discovery
Meet Mason
Mason helps prospects translate business problems into practical software direction. Mason is trained on real systems, not generic data.
What Mason Knows
Curated operating knowledge
BLOK Capabilities
AI Insights
RAG-grounded reasoning, summaries, decision support
Authentication
Roles, permissions, protected workflows
Reporting
Operational dashboards, exports, audit-ready PDFs
Routing Optimization
Service areas, stop logic, route intelligence
System Architecture
React, FastAPI, PostgreSQL, Docker, deployment
Real Systems Built
Route Companion
Production route intelligence for dry-cleaning operations
Heiress
Artifact provenance, care history, approvals, and client PDFs
BLOK Library
Reusable modular components for custom business software
Auth/Technic Site
Consultancy site built around case studies and technical proof
Ask Mason
Choose the level of detail before Mason responds.
Grounded on Auth/Technic materials
Visitor
We manage service routes manually. Customers change often, and managers need a better way to see which areas are healthy or overloaded. Where would you start?
Mason
I would start by separating daily route execution from service-area strategy. The first goal is not to replace your existing routing process. It is to reveal where customers, revenue, travel time, and service frequency are out of balance so managers can make better decisions with confidence.
Mason
A practical first phase would combine customer cleanup, route visibility, activity aging, and basic reporting. Once the data is trustworthy, optimization becomes useful instead of decorative.
MVP scope
Data model
Operational risk
Try Asking Mason
Prompts that lead to useful discovery
Example Prompts
Same Question, Two Modes
“Can we replace our spreadsheet workflow with a custom app?”
Strategic Overview
Yes, if the spreadsheet is now acting as a shared source of truth, approval process, or reporting system. Mason would first identify the decisions the spreadsheet supports, then shape a focused MVP around visibility, accountability, and reduced manual coordination.
Technical Breakdown
Mason would map spreadsheet tabs to entities, identify ownership rules, define role-based permissions, and separate transactional data from reporting views. A likely build would use authenticated workflows, structured PostgreSQL tables, audit trails, exportable reports, and a staged migration that keeps the spreadsheet available until confidence is earned.
Mason connects business goals to proven implementation patterns, helping prospects see both the path forward and the engineering discipline behind it.