Immersive websites, AI workflow automation, web apps, dashboards, and community assistants for small teams with serious work to ship. Start with one painful loop; leave with a system you own.
Most teams do not need a giant transformation pitch. They need one painful loop made visible, simplified, and turned into a system that can be used this week — inside a surface that feels like it arrived from somewhere else.
Think of the loop that keeps coming back: chasing forms, retyping data, answering the same message, rebuilding the same report. Your numbers, your estimate. Nothing on this page is sent anywhere.
58 hours a month. If a system takes even half of it, that is R69,000 back every year, and the audit (from R4,500) would pay for itself in about 3 weeks.
Estimate from your inputs: 46 working weeks, half the loop automated, rough cost-to-company rates. Not a quote.
A focused diagnosis of one repeated admin bottleneck. Einstoss maps the current path, prices what the loop is costing you, and returns a lean automation blueprint with a buildable next move.
A small usable system shipped fast: intake routing, follow-up flows, report generation, content repurposing, dashboarding, or bot-assisted admin relief.
Clear public-facing material for schools, NGOs, churches, founders, and pilots that need credibility before scale: funder one-pagers, measurement plans, trust pages, and impact language.
End to end: a cinematic public site, a web app, a dashboard, or a community assistant — designed, built, tested, and deployed by the Einstoss engine, with imagery and copy included.
The machine stays maintained and keeps growing: monitoring, fixes, new automations each month, and a standing line to the engine instead of a new quote every time something breaks.
USD shown at an indicative R18.7. Invoices are issued in rands unless agreed otherwise.
Not screenshots — live specimens. Step inside one: press buttons, book tables, talk to the bot. Einstoss is one human director plus AI build and research agents; everything here, including this page, is what that engine produces. Hiring Einstoss points it at your project.
Name the workflow, launch surface, or internal system that keeps draining time. One pain point is enough to start.
Trace the handoffs, repeated messages, missing data, manual copying, and decisions that keep getting remade.
Ship the leanest useful version first: site, form, bot, dashboard, automation, evidence pack, or command centre.
Leave behind the system, the walkthrough, and the next set of improvements without trapping the client inside mystery code.
The questions worth settling before the first message.
A map of how the work moves today, where the time leaks, what the loop is costing you, and a buildable recommendation for the smallest system that fixes it. The recommendation is yours to keep, whoever builds it.
No. Bring the mess. The first conversation is about the loop that keeps eating your week, not about technology. Choosing the tool is the studio’s job.
One human director plus AI build and research agents. A person scopes, reviews and hands over every piece of work; the agents make the build fast.
Every engagement is priced before work starts. Most clients begin with the audit; builds are quoted from what the audit finds. Retainers are billed monthly.
You do. Handover includes the source, a walkthrough, and notes on what to improve next, so you are never trapped inside mystery code.
Across Africa first, and anywhere else remotely. The studio is based in South Africa (UTC+2), so the working day overlaps with most of the continent and Europe. Invoices are issued in rands by default; US dollars can be agreed for clients outside South Africa.
Only what the work needs is touched, and wherever possible it stays inside accounts you own. Personal information is handled under South Africa’s POPIA and the data-protection law where you operate, and every proposal states how.
Describe the loop, the launch, or the machine you want built. Einstoss will narrow it into an audit, a sprint, or a larger systems build, and tell you plainly if it is not worth automating.
or write directly: [email protected]
