Who builds CoDesk
A managed service means you are buying people as much as software. Here is what we believe about this problem, and how we work.
Why this exists
Every business we have worked with has the same problem in a slightly different shape. The information needed to answer an ordinary question — is this client profitable, did we agree to that, is anything about to slip — is genuinely there. It is just spread across five tools, and assembling it takes someone an afternoon. So mostly nobody asks, and the answer arrives later, in the form of a problem.
A general-purpose AI assistant does not fix this, because it does not have your data. Giving it your data does not fix it either, unless you can check what it tells you. That is the part most of this category skips.
What we believe
An answer you cannot check is worthless
Every figure CoDesk gives you carries the record it came from. Not a footnote — the actual invoice, ticket or minute of the meeting. If it cannot show you, it does not say it.
Admitting ignorance is a feature
When your tools have nothing to say, CoDesk says exactly that. A system that always produces something confident is a system you have to double-check every time, which is the same as not having it.
Nothing should change without a person
CoDesk can draft. It cannot act. That is built into how the thing is put together rather than being a setting, because the version where an AI quietly edits your books is not a product we want to have built. The detail is on the security page.
Managed beats self-serve, for this
We tried thinking of this as software you configure. It does not work: knowing which questions matter, and which data actually answers them, is most of the job. So we do that part with you rather than handing you a settings screen.
Who you would work with
[TO ADD: who is on the team, what each of you does, and the relevant history.]
The company
[TO ADD: legal entity, where you are based, when you started, and any backing worth mentioning.]
Talk to us
The fastest way to find out whether this fits is to tell us what you keep failing to find out. Get in touch, or read what the first thirty days look like.