Take AI from hypothetical to mission critical.
The meeting ends. Nothing slips. Every promise made in the room lands on the record, with proof, in your own environment: from everyday cloud all the way up to GCC High.
Three things — each one proven live before you commit.
One platform I run my own business on, the discipline to get AI into your operations, and twenty-five years of making systems work when failure is not an option.
AI Platform
Not software I sell you a login for. My own workshop — morning briefs, meeting-to-mission-control, documents that become software. The live proof: watch AI carry a real workload, then decide what belongs in your environment.
Execution enablement
Most organizations don't have an AI problem — they have an execution problem in an AI costume. I take teams from pilot-purgatory to tools people open every morning.
Broadcast & live
Engineering under show conditions — broadcast, world tours, enterprise. When it absolutely has to work live, that is my home turf.
Execution enablement
Most organizations don't have an AI problem — they have an execution problem wearing an AI costume. Pilots that never leave the lab. Tools nobody opens twice. Policies that ban more than they enable.
I've run engineering organizations of 250 people, and I now spend my days making AI do real operational work. That experience, applied to your team:
From hypothetical to mission critical
Pick the one workflow that will prove itself fastest. Build it, prove it, then expand from evidence.
Evidence discipline
Systems where the model proposes, deterministic code verifies, and a human clicks send. That's what turns "we can't trust AI" into "it's in production."
Governance that enables
Guardrails your security team signs off on, because the boundary is their environment, not my promise.
Adoption that sticks
Tools shaped around how operators actually work — one email beats one more dashboard — so usage survives week two.
Broadcast & live
Before I built AI platforms, I spent twenty-five years where failure is not an option and there is no second take: outside broadcast, live production, world tours — U2, the Rolling Stones, Beyoncé, McCartney — fifty-five countries, and enterprise engineering leadership across three continents.
Broadcast engineering
SMPTE ST 2110, NMOS, PTP; facility design, OB, systems integration; the transition from SDI to IP done right.
Live production systems
Touring-grade reliability thinking applied to any system that must not fail in front of an audience.
Engineering leadership
Org design, ownership cultures, teams that run without heroics.
Sync13
Sync13 is not software I sell you a login for. It's my workshop, the platform I run my own business on, every day. When we meet, I don't show slides. I show my real morning brief, my real commitments, my real documents becoming pages. Then we talk about which capabilities belong in your environment, under your keys, in your company's look.
Ask looks like a chat window. It sits on something bigger: everything you feed the platform becomes your own private, askable memory. Private per user. Shared only where you choose.
Satellite
You leave the room with ten promises and remember four. By Friday, two have already slipped. Satellite turns every call into a commitment ledger. Each action item is pinned to the exact sentence someone said it, so you see the proof before you act. The follow-up drafts and your morning brief are written for you, never sent for you.
Proof: fourteen visible stages. The model proposes, a deterministic check confirms every quote word for word, and nothing is accepted until you accept it.
Pulse
NEWYour inbox is a pile, not a priority list. The person who mattered most this week is buried under the noise. Pulse ranks what is in front of you by who matters and what you still owe them: who has gone quiet, what is overdue, what needs you today. Built from your own mail, calendar, and contacts, with every line cited to the message it came from.
The Brief
You start the day by digging. Twenty tabs before you know what actually needs you. The Brief is one email, waiting when you wake up: the few things that need you today, and nothing else. Every line links back to the meeting, message, or commitment it came from, and it arrives as a draft to you, and to no one else.
Composer
The proposal is due and you are rebuilding the same document by hand, again. Composer takes your brief and hands back a finished page in your company's look, behind one shareable link. What took an afternoon by hand is ready in minutes.
Took us three hours Friday. This did it in five minutes.
Runs in your cloud
Deployed inside your Microsoft 365 / Azure tenant. Your keys, your logs, your kill switches.
Zero auto-send
Models propose follow-ups and tasks, but deterministic rules require a human to click send. Every commitment points to exact transcript evidence.
No dashboard fatigue
No new software for executives to log into. Everything arrives in Outlook and Planner.
What it will never do
It never sends an email. Follow-ups are drafts. You release them.
It never accepts a commitment. You do. The engine can only verify, refuse, or defer.
It never cites what it can't prove. The quote must exist word for word in the segment it names, or the candidate is refused.
It never keeps what your retention rules say to delete.
It never runs without your consent. Revoke access and it stops.
Show and tell
One link, one password. You watch the platform run my real operation — and bring your own ugliest document to see transformed live.
Gap map
One conversation: where do things fall through the cracks in your operation? Not a workshop, not a discovery-phase invoice.
Built in your house
Deployment of the capabilities you chose, inside your Microsoft or Google environment. Your data never lives on my systems.
Operated, accountable
I update, monitor, and support what I deploy. Your IT inherits nothing.
Wolf Schram
Twenty-five years running technology under pressure — broadcast trucks, stadium tours, enterprise teams. I've been the person who leaves a meeting with ten promises and remembers four. So I built the system that remembers all ten.
ADHD and dyslexia shaped how I work: information has to be short, visual, and actionable — which is exactly how my platforms treat your information.
I don't sell licenses. I build the tool, hand you the keys, and stay accountable for it working.
Bring me your worst document and your busiest week.
Thirty minutes. I'll show you your morning brief before you've bought anything. No deck, no discovery-phase invoice.