There is a band of the market that has the same obligations as the Fortune 500 — document your AI, watch your suppliers, route your crews, process your paperwork — and none of the budget. The platforms that serve those needs start at fifty thousand a year and are quote-only. We build for everyone below that line.
Each one is a live service on its own subdomain, not a waitlist page. Every live product has an open, stateless endpoint you can run against right now — no signup, no key, no sales call — so you can judge the engine before you talk to us.
Classifies an AI system by risk, derives the obligations that attach to it, and flags the gaps against your declared controls — for the EU AI Act and US state law. Regimes are data, not code, so a new jurisdiction is a new ruleset rather than a new release. Every assessment is hash-chained: quietly editing history breaks the chain, and the service tells you where.
attest.forthecommongood.ai →A global risk index tells you the world is on fire. Bellwether tells you that the one plant you single-source your castings from is in the part of it that's burning. Public disruption signals get scored against your supplier list, weighted by how much you depend on each input and whether you have an alternate. Alerts fire on the crossing, not the level — so it stays unmuted.
bellwether.forthecommongood.ai →Takes a day's jobs and a crew of technicians and works out who goes where, in what order — respecting who has which skill and whose day is already full. Then it writes the follow-up messages a good shop always means to send and never does: the review request, the maintenance reminder on the right cadence for the trade. Anything that won't fit is reported, never silently dropped.
circuit.forthecommongood.ai →Reads an unstructured purchase agreement, pulls out the fields that matter, and says what's missing or doesn't add up — earnest money above the purchase price, a closing date with no possession date — then generates the transaction summary and closing checklist. Priced to the labor displaced, metered per document rather than per seat.
clerk.forthecommongood.ai →Your own documentation, made answerable — with a citation back to the exact section every time, and an honest miss when the documents don't cover it. The how-to ones become checklists it walks a person through, with live state. That's the difference between a search box and a colleague: the documentation doesn't just get read, it gets executed.
playbook.forthecommongood.ai →A machine-payable feed of macroeconomic signals, served over the Model Context Protocol and billed per request rather than per subscription. Built for agents, not dashboards — an automated consumer pays for exactly the calls it makes, with no account to open first.
macrofeed.forthecommongood.ai →The plumbing behind charging for an API: usage metering, idempotent billing, self-serve signup, and a customer dashboard. The infrastructure is the asset — it turns any endpoint you own into something that can take money without you building a billing stack first.
A managed service rather than a tool: it derives a business's positioning, researches its market, and drafts the content and outreach that follow from both. A person approves every thing that leaves the building — the software researches and writes, it never publishes or contacts anyone on its own.
Spreads on identical GPU hardware across the major rental marketplaces are real and routinely wide. Ratchet finds them and brokers the introduction. Deliberately a referral lane, not arbitrage — reselling rented capacity violates marketplace terms, and a product that dies at its first compliance review isn't a product.
Four commitments that show up in every product above. They are not marketing lines — each one is visible in the behaviour of the running service, and you can check them yourself.
Scoring, routing, extraction and retrieval are ordinary computation — same input, same output, every time, with no model call in the path. A language model can improve the presentation; it is never the thing standing between you and an answer. That makes the results auditable, cheap, and identical whether they run in our cloud or yours.
The expensive failure in this category isn't a missing feature, it's a confident wrong answer. Our products are built to return nothing rather than something plausible: Playbook refuses to answer off-corpus questions, Circuit reports the job it couldn't place, Clerk marks a field as unfound instead of guessing at it.
Software here drafts, scores, and schedules. A human sends, publishes, and pays. That line is structural rather than a setting you can toggle — the products that generate outreach have no capability to deliver it, and none of them can move money.
Where a record matters, it's tamper-evident. Attest hash-chains every assessment so a quietly edited past entry breaks the chain and gets located. Regulators and buyers don't only want your current answer — they want evidence the history wasn't rewritten afterwards.
Pricing depends on scale — number of AI systems, suppliers, technicians, transactions or seats — so we quote it rather than publish it. Tell us roughly what you're working with and we'll come back with a real number, not a discovery call.
inquiries@forthecommongood.ai