Four installed parts. One coordinated motion.
A team of Claude-powered agents running inside your existing stack — connected via MCP to your CRM, email, calendar, Slack, and the tools your team already lives in.
Skip the SDR hire. Skip the tool sprawl. Claude installed inside the stack you already use — trained on your data, your voice, your process — answering the hardest questions your sales team asks every day, with the context they need.
The questions your team would normally Google, scroll the CRM for, or skip entirely — now answered in seconds. Claude reads from every source your team uses, then drafts what's next.
Referrals and existing relationships do most of the work — but they live in someone's head. Follow-ups slip. Deals stall silently. Pipeline becomes whoever the team happened to remember to chase. The agencies that compound aren't the ones with more hustle — they're the ones who turned their best channel into a system the sales team actually uses.
Reps are pasting client data into personal ChatGPT accounts. Paying for Claude on their own card. Connecting AI tools to calendars and inboxes without permission. Everyone's trying something different. Nobody's sharing what works. Wild West. No standards. No security. No leverage. The team's spending the money — your business isn't getting the upside.
A team of Claude-powered agents running inside your existing stack — connected via MCP to your CRM, email, calendar, Slack, and the tools your team already lives in.
Two installs running the same pattern — what it looks like when the system is live.
A B2B services firm runs $7M ARR on a two-person sales org. Claude-orchestrated agents stacked on top of their existing Salesforce handle prospect research, follow-up enforcement, multi-stakeholder thread management, and proposal automation.
Without the AI layer, the same motion needs 8–10 SDRs to maintain — and would still lose the multi-stakeholder deals, miss the follow-ups, and drop the threads two humans can't track manually.
A $300M industrial distributor runs sales through five reps still working off pen, paper, and habit. They knew which customers were warm — but none of it lived in the CRM, and none of it compounded.
The install gave each rep their own Claude-native workspace wired to the CRM, calendar, and email. Warm accounts now surface automatically, every relationship lands in the CRM, and follow-ups that used to take days go out same-day. Same five reps, same motion — now moving 3× faster.
CRM, inbox, calendar, Slack, LinkedIn — and your custom data — feed Claude via MCP. Claude organizes the noise into context your sales team can actually use. No new tools to learn. No 12 tabs open. Just the next move, ready when they need it.
The structure that makes it a program, not a one-off install. By Day 90, your team is running a Claude-native revenue system on top of your existing CRM, email, and Slack — trained on your data, your voice, your process.
Not a consultant. Not a vendor. An engineer and agency founder running his own AI revenue install daily — and packaging the same pattern for other operators.
I'm a software engineer who's founded and scaled multiple seven-figure B2B agencies — and across my companies I've delivered for hundreds of clients, from scrappy startups to Fortune 100 and 500 brands. Every one ran on the same engine: automation, structured process, and technology built in from day one — long before AI was real. The pattern that worked every time: systematize the warm motion — referrals, follow-up, expansion — before you ever scale the cold one.
I built Hyperedge because every revenue system I'd ever shipped was held together by memory, habits, and hero effort. The highest-leverage motions lived in someone's head, not a system. AI finally makes them repeatable.
I'm also co-founder of Outworks — an AI content operating system for B2B marketing teams — and I run my own AI Chief of Staff daily at cos.hyperedge.studio. I don't sell theory. I install this pattern on my own businesses first, then package what works for your sales team.
Want to feel what an install actually is? cos.hyperedge.studio is my own AI Chief of Staff — free to install, running right now. Same pattern, scoped to an operator instead of a sales team.
Both sides bring weight. This only works if your team actually adopts what's installed — so the commitment runs both ways.
Founding-partner pricing — rising with every batch of teams that joins — in exchange for a case study at Day 90. The trade is structural, not a discount for free advice. After Day 90, three options are open.
Not a 30-day refund clause. A commitment. The whole point of the founding-partner program is that the system has to actually produce — for your team, in your motion, on your data. If at Day 90 we haven't hit the outcomes we agreed on in Week 0, I keep working. No additional cost. No second contract.
If something isn't here, ask on the call.
No. This isn't a tool you log into. It's the work of connecting the tools your team already pays for — CRM, email, calendar, Slack, LinkedIn, your data — into one Claude-native layer, with the security, permissions, and governance set up properly. Plus the agents, voice training, process mapping, and adoption coaching that get your sales team actually using it. SaaS products solve narrow problems. This is the install around them — the part nobody ships in a box.
That's most of the install. You don't need a clean CRM to start — you need a real one. Week 0 includes a data audit: what's there, what's accessible, what we'll trust as source. The Claude install then makes the messy CRM useful, instead of waiting for your team to clean it up first (which never happens).
Consultants deliver a strategy doc and leave. This is a 90-day installed system — Claude running inside your actual stack, agents trained on your actual data, regular working calls until your team is using it. The deliverable isn't a roadmap. It's a working system your sales team uses every day.
The data your sales team uses: CRM (Salesforce, HubSpot, or whatever you run), email/calendar (Gmail or Outlook), Slack if you use it, and any sales process docs. Read-only is fine to start. We map access in Week 0 — no surprises mid-install.
Some — the system only works if your team actually uses it. The founder or sales lead joins the working calls, and the reps use the install between them. We set a cadence that fits your team in Week 0. If showing up for that isn't realistic right now, the pilot isn't the right fit yet — and I'd rather find that out in Week 0 than at Day 60.
Three options — outlined in the pricing section above. (1) Take what's built and run it yourself, no ongoing fees. (2) Engine retainer for continued optimization. (3) Module add-ons. Most pilots land on the retainer, but it's not a forced upsell — the pilot earns the relationship; the relationship earns the next decision.
Everything I build is documented and delivered to you in your stack. The install is yours regardless of whether I'm available — that's part of the deal. I'd never put an agency in a position where their sales motion depends on a single external person being reachable.
Standard install pricing runs ~$20k for the full AI Revenue Foundation. Founding-partner pricing starts well under that and rises in tiers as each batch of teams joins — your rate locks at the tier you start in, so the earlier you're in, the less you ever pay. The trade is the case study. Specific numbers happen on the call.
Measurable outcomes get locked in Week 0 — typically referral velocity, follow-up consistency, multi-stakeholder deal health, and time saved per rep. We measure at Day 30, 60, 90. If we're not hitting them, we change what's needed. The founding-partner commitment is that I keep working until we are.
Pilot window is limited to the first few founding partners. 30 minutes, no slide deck — we'll figure out if it's the right fit and what your install would actually look like. Or if it's not.