How getting started works
Your company. Managed AI, shaped around it.
Start with an operational assessment. Then meet Sabina: a live demo she runs for you, built partly from your answers. After that comes a meeting with Mark, about thirty minutes on Google Meet, to discuss the product; he sends a written proposal after it, with the responsibilities she would start with. Once you agree, Foundry configures, deploys and operates her for your company. You see the work before you make the decision.
How getting started works
See Sabina work before you decide.
The price is set by the work you need me to handle. Mark goes over it with you when you meet with him, and sends you a written proposal after.
— Sabina
So there is no rate on this site, and none is spoken in the demo. The figure is built from the scope you agree for your company, and it arrives in writing, in the proposal Mark sends after your meeting. It is one number, not a negotiation. Foundry handles getting her started and her ongoing operation; your company defines the work and teaches Sabina how it should be handled.
Operational assessment
Public · self-serve · seven stepsSeven steps, with an estimated-overhead summary before contact details and the full report after the demo, with an option to skip straight to it without saving your answers. If you enter a public website, its address is sent at once to start company research. Other assessment answers go with your contact details when you choose Meet Sabina or ask for the meeting. No second application.
See Sabina workMeet Sabina
Self-serve · a live demo she runs for youAt the end of the assessment, choose Meet Sabina. She runs a live demo for you, built partly from your assessment answers, on the kind of commitments your company makes. It uses demonstration records, not your systems, and it creates no commercial offer or production authority. Booking the meeting with Mark from inside the demo is not available yet.
A meeting with Mark
About thirty minutes · Google Meet · written proposal afterMark reviews your answers before you meet. The meeting is to discuss the product and the seat, not another demo. To set it, choose a time on the assessment’s results page, which shows open times from Sabina’s and Mark’s calendars, Prefer email? Choose ‘Email me instead’ and Mark follows up by email to arrange the meeting. To set that meeting, email Sabina at sabina@dominusfoundry.com. After the meeting he sends a written proposal: the founding seat, the responsibilities Sabina would start with and the sources and authority they need, its terms and price, what participation obligates on both sides, and the date by which you decide, set before you start deciding, so nobody is chased and nobody is rushed. Once you agree, Foundry configures, deploys and operates Sabina for your company; your company defines the work and teaches her how it should be handled.
What you hand over before the offer, and what becomes of it
The demo uses your assessment answers and demonstration records, not your systems. If you continue, your meeting with Mark can include your own business material before you have signed. A careful buyer asks who holds that, where it sits, and what happens to it if either side stops. The answer, step by step, with nothing added that is not true today:
What is collected
If you ask her to research your website, or start with it filled in, the address is sent at once, and the page tells you so. Your assessment answers, with your name, business, email, optional phone, trade, team size, revenue and figures, are sent only when you give your contact details to meet Sabina or to ask for the meeting; skipping straight to your results sends nothing. If you choose Meet Sabina: the record of the demo, the questions you type or speak to her and her answers, receipts for the fictional work she does, and your value analysis. If you book the meeting: the invite address, which must match the email you saved, your time zone, the time you chose and your consent. In the meeting with Mark, what you choose to tell him about the real seat.
Who holds it
Dominus Foundry LLC, the company named at the foot of this page. The assessment stays on this site, and the company receiving your answers is the same one. It is used for two things only: deciding, with you, whether to make an offer, and preparing her demo for you. It is not shown to another company, and it is not used to train a general model sold to anyone else.
If we decline, or you walk
It is put to no further use. If you want it gone, ask in writing and it is deleted, and we tell you in writing when that is done. We have not published a retention period or a deletion timetable, because we have not set one we could stand behind; the binding terms for anything you hand over after the offer will be in the written agreement you sign when you start the service, and until then the honest answer is the one above and no more.
The work record
Sabina’s role needs a record of the customer, the work, and what happened next. In your meeting with Mark, we identify the sources and connections her responsibilities would require. The written proposal states the actual scope and terms.
Who has signed
Who has signed.
The work behind Sabina was not imagined in the abstract. It was built for the desk of a commercial roofing contractor — the calls, the quotes, the chasing, the record — because that is where front-office work is hardest to fake and easiest to prove wrong.
None of that work is trade-specific. A property-management office, a clinic, a practice runs the identical pattern: someone answers, someone follows up, someone writes down what was promised and to whom. The seat is the same seat; only the vocabulary on the wall changes. That is the claim. The count below is the census, not the proof.
Ten founding seats exist. One is signed and two more are spoken for. Seven remain unclaimed.
That contractor has signed the first founding seat. Sabina’s onboarding has not yet begun there. The production work at that commercial roofer since March 2026 is a separate Dominus Foundry product.
This count is updated the day it changes, not before.
Founding customers
An exchange, not a discount.
Ten seats exist. One is signed and two more are spoken for. They are not a promotion: no percentage, no countdown, nothing marked down. A founding seat is an exchange, and both halves of it are stated in the offer, in writing, before you decide.
What is printed here is the shape of that exchange and nothing more. The terms are written by the person who built her, and until they are in an offer with your company’s name on it they are not on this site — not paraphrased, not previewed. The offer is the binding text.
What a founding customer gives
An agreed scope of real work, with written authority, and an honest account of how she handles it. What that obligates, exactly, is a term of the offer.
What a founding customer holds
The founding rate, for as long as you hold the seat. It is in the written proposal Mark sends after your meeting. Anything held beyond that is in the offer, not here.
Start with the assessment.
Start with the seven-step operational assessment. If you enter a public website, its address is sent to begin research. Other answers are sent with your contact details when you choose Meet Sabina or ask for the meeting with Mark.