2,573h / 8.02M tokens
Backup plus current usage-data: 20,052 recorded tool uses across 64 project paths. The Tripwire Map shows the control rules behind this work.
Commercial HAI offers
I turn messy AI work into scoped, controllable systems humans can actually own.
Tool-fit matrix
I am not your general AI-coding-tool advisor. I am strongest when the problem is terminal-based agent work, control layers, project context, verification, and human ownership.
HAI does not mean knowing every AI-coding tool perfectly. HAI means structuring agentic work so the human keeps orientation, control, and ownership.
Not sure? Scope your setupWhy the terminal-agent row is marked very strong: these are local evidence snapshots from real work. They combine the Claude Code backup before the April reset with the current post-reset usage data, then deduplicate by session id.
Backup plus current usage-data: 20,052 recorded tool uses across 64 project paths. The Tripwire Map shows the control rules behind this work.
Strict Human-Agent-Interface repo sessions from 2026-05-11 to 2026-05-14, with 163 turn records and 7,476 response items.
Last 30 days: 3,928 tool calls, 39 distinct skills loaded, and a manual CLI slice of 61 sessions with 7,018 messages. See Hermes system.
AgentArena has 166 runs, 9 tasks, and 37 agents. Sidecar-NG adds 37 prompts and 97.3% internal local-eval accuracy.
Four real offers
The core path is still agent-native. If the problem is earlier than that, start with a small diagnostic or orientation call before a full audit is priced.
A 4h teardown and rebuild of how you currently work with agents.
Founders, builders, developers, and operators with terminal-based or terminal-adjacent agent workflows, especially Claude Code, Codex CLI, Hermes, OpenCode, or custom harnesses.
You have momentum, but the work fragments into chats, half-plans, unclear decisions, and agent output you do not fully own.
We inspect the current workflow, identify failure points, separate human decisions from delegable work, and redesign the next agent loop.
A practical setup for people who need a working harness, not another AI strategy note.
Technical founders, small teams, and serious individual builders who want repeatable agentic work across projects.
Your tools can run, but the operating system around them is missing: roles, permissions, artifacts, verification, and handoff.
We design the minimum agentic operating loop, configure role boundaries, and define how work moves from request to execution to verification.
A watcher and downscope layer for long, risky, or overloaded human-agent sessions.
Heavy agent users who lose focus, over-delegate, miss stop points, or need a second system watching the collaboration itself.
The main agent optimizes for doing work. Sidecar watches the interaction: scope, overload, drift, verification gaps, and human decision points.
We map where your sessions fail and decide whether a Sidecar-style watcher, prompt layer, or workflow rule set is the right intervention.
Separate productive agent use from governance, review, permissions, and system evolution.
Companies and technical teams where multiple people or agents touch the same workflows, repositories, or operational decisions.
Teams blur user work, admin work, security decisions, prompt changes, review, and tool access until no one owns the risk.
We draw the boundary between userspace and adminspace, then define who can change agents, approve work, inspect evidence, and stop runs.
First commercial step
You bring one real agentic workflow problem, not a hypothetical transformation program.
We leave with a concrete setup, packet, boundary model, or decision about what not to build.
If you are not agent-native yet, start smaller with orientation or a Muenztelefon diagnostic.
The price comes after fit is clear. Early feedback pilots can be scoped differently.
FAQ
HAI is early, but not vague. The first sale is a setup session. The deeper products grow from real workflow evidence.
Today, the first offer is a paid setup and audit. Some parts are software-backed, especially Sidecar-NG and evaluation work, but the sale starts with the human workflow.
The core fit is people already working with agents who feel the cost of unclear scope, context drift, weak verification, too many threads, or tool setups that do not fit how they think.
Yes, but the entry stays narrow: orientation, trust, boundaries, and one diagnostic next step. HAI does not become a generic AI beginner course.
A diagnosis of the current setup, concrete workflow changes, a next-action packet, and a clearer boundary between human decisions and agent-executable work.
It is prototype-backed product direction. The benchmark result is internal evidence, not an audited market claim. The setup decides whether a watcher layer fits your case.
Yes, but the team version starts by mapping userspace, adminspace, ownership, review, permissions, and stop rules before any larger rollout.