Focused software for the paperwork that loses you money.

Access rights and permissions are reviewed against the same audit approach used on government-website security audits and penetration tests outside Tunovix — not a generic checklist run through once. Input/output validation and scoped tool permissions — an agent can only call the tools it was explicitly given, nothing outside that. The agent runs against a written eval set — real example conversations and edge cases it should handle or refuse — checked against expected behavior before it ships, not just demoed once. Every tool call and action the agent takes is logged with a timestamp, so there's a record of exactly what happened and why if something goes wrong — not just "the AI did something." Token usage is tracked per conversation, so the client knows what they're actually spending on API calls instead of an end-of-month surprise. A short written document covering what to do if the agent gives a bad answer, how to pause it, and how the human handoff works. Delivered by a solo-founder technical studio (SIA Barstation) — this is what one senior engineer does per project, not a dedicated MLOps/evaluation team's output.

Start with a free scoping call — no email-gated form, just a conversation about what you're trying to automate. You'll talk directly to the person who writes the code, not a salesperson who hands you off afterward, and leave with a fixed scope and price in writing before any work starts. If you'd rather see a number first, the AI agent cost calculator gives a real estimate based on your actual channels and integrations in under a minute.

Yes — most of the work is actually business process automation with AI, not a chat window. A back-office agent that reads an inbox, checks an ERP, and drafts a response; an internal agent that answers questions across five tools instead of one — the conversational interface is often the smallest part of the build. See real workflow patterns for what this looks like end to end.

Yes — this is one of the main things I do. I rebuild your site to load fast and store its content as plain text files instead of a database, so you (or an AI tool like Claude or ChatGPT) can update it directly instead of logging into a plugin dashboard. Read the full explanation in the AI-agentic websites article.

A simple app (one main feature, one core screen flow) usually costs $2,000–$4,000 and takes 2–3 weeks. A typical full app with a few real features runs $4,000–$8,000 over 4–6 weeks. A complex app — think a marketplace or a social app — starts around $7,500 and can run 2 months or more. Try the free app cost calculator for a number based on your actual feature list.

Yes. I build with React Native or Flutter by default, so one codebase covers iPhone, Android, and often the web too — which keeps cost down and means a bug fix or new feature ships everywhere at once, not three separate times.

Every fixed-scope project moves through six stages: understanding your goals, sketching the screens, designing them, building, testing (including a security check), and launch. You get a working preview link to click through starting week one — not just a demo at the very end.

Yes — submitting to the Apple App Store and Google Play, including screenshots and listing copy, is included in every full app build, and available as an add-on for smaller MVP projects.

Yes, regularly. I start with a short review of the existing code — how it's built, whether it's tested, how secure it is — before quoting anything, so there are no surprises once I'm actually working in it.

Yes — this is a common request, not an unusual one. Hourly consulting, no minimum commitment: I'll review what you have, tell you honestly what's actually broken versus just unfamiliar, and either fix it directly or pair with you to clean it up. No judgment about how it got built.

That's normal and fine — most people aren't. Start with a free call: I'll ask about your business and what problem you're trying to solve, and help you figure out whether that's an app, an AI agent, a website, or something smaller than you think.