Meet the Team

Socrates helps us and our clients turn early ideas into clear direction. It is designed to slow things down at the very beginning, when assumptions are easy to miss and misunderstandings are expensive. Using a process inspired by the Socratic method, Socrates asks thoughtful, sometimes challenging questions that help surface intent, gaps, and disagreements before they turn into problems later.

We use Socrates to work closely with people, not around them. The goal is not to rush toward solutions, but to make sure everyone understands what is actually being built and why. By the time this step is complete, the vision is clear, shared, and strong enough to guide everything that follows.

Plato takes a clear vision and turns it into something that can realistically be built. This is where ideas gain structure. Plato helps define requirements, constraints, risks, and considerations across areas like architecture, security, operations, and business needs.

We use Plato to make sure nothing important is left vague or assumed. It works with both technical agents and human stakeholders to ask practical questions and document clear answers. The result is a solid requirements foundation that stays aligned with the original vision while accounting for real-world constraints. This step helps prevent rework and surprises by getting the hard thinking done early.

Galileo helps us see how the work will actually unfold. Starting from well-defined requirements, Galileo breaks projects down into epics, stories, tasks, and dependencies. It focuses on sequencing, complexity, and risk so the plan makes sense before execution begins.

We rely on Galileo to think ahead. It helps identify what needs to happen first, what can happen in parallel, and where potential bottlenecks may exist. By the time planning is complete, the path forward is clear and intentional. Teams are not guessing their way through the work. They are following a plan that has already been thought through carefully.

Newton is where planning turns into progress. It takes the implementation plan and breaks the work down even further into small, self-contained work units. Each unit includes the context, instructions, and success criteria needed to complete it correctly.

We use Newton to make execution predictable and scalable. Because the work is broken down so precisely, tasks can be completed in parallel without losing quality or control. Each step is verified before moving forward. When every action is clear and accounted for, complex projects become much easier to manage and far more reliable to deliver.