Our limits — what we don't promise

Transparency above all: better a truth that disappoints than a promise that lies.

In short: we don't promise what we can't deliver. Here, in black and white, is what we don't do. The rest, we do — and we really test it.

Hardware and physical stuff

We don't solder, we don't plug in a cable, we don't repair a board. For a robot or a device, we guide step by step — but the hand remains yours.

Your accounts, your identity

Your personal accounts, your bank, your two-factor authentication, your signature: all of that stays yours. This is intentional — no one should have the key to your identity. We prepare, you validate, you sign.

Scale

The entire architecture runs on a very light budget — that's a choice. What would require hundreds of machines or a large budget: we prepare it, we don't carry it.

Other people's systems

A closed door stays closed: a private interface, a platform that requires a contract, a service that blocks automation. We don't force — we bypass cleanly or do without.

The irreversible

Data destroyed without a backup doesn't come back perfectly. Our backups reduce the risk, they don't eliminate it.

Human presence

A call, a meeting, an exchange that needs to feel a human in front: that remains you. It's even the heart of the offer — the tower frees up your time, it doesn't replace you.

What we promise in return: what is done is really tested, never just claimed. "Written ≠ deployed": a commit doesn't prove it works. The truth that stings is better than the comfort that reassures.