AI implementation in Denver, for businesses that build things.
We work with Front Range businesses in person — at your shop in RiNo, your office in the Tech Center, your yard in Lakewood — and the build runs on hardware you own, not a data center in another state.
The price list does not change by zip code.
Denver gets the same three engagements and the same published numbers as everywhere else. What changes is which one we point a Front Range business at first.
AI Readiness Audit
We walk your operation — the yard, the shop floor, the back office — and map where the hours actually go. You leave with the handful of places AI pays and a phased plan you own, whether or not you build it with us.
- A workflow map of your real operation
- Where the paper cycle actually costs you
- A phased plan you own outright
- A straight read on whether to build at all
AI Implementation Sprint
Agents, automations and integrations tested inside your real operation. For most Front Range clients the first build is a paperwork cycle with a deadline attached — pay applications, waivers, certified payroll.
- Working agents built to your workflow
- The paper cycle assembled and chased
- Integrations into one source of truth
- Your team trained to run all of it
Managed Services
We keep what we built healthy as models, vendors and your own operation shift. Cancel any month it stops earning its keep.
- Monitoring on every deployed system
- Maintenance as models and vendors shift
- New automations as the work changes
- No lock-in: leave whenever it stops paying
Same prices in Denver as anywhere else — they are published rather than quoted per market. Full detail is on the pricing page.
What the Denver economy actually runs on.
Three clusters where the paperwork problem is worst, and where we spend most of our time.
Construction and the trades
The Front Range has been building continuously for a decade, and the paper has not kept up with the work. Pay applications, lien waivers across four tiers of sub, prevailing-wage documentation on anything touching public money, submittal logs, OSHA records. Colorado’s trust-fund statute makes the payment chain unforgiving: the documentation either exists on the 25th or the cash moves a month late. That is the cycle we most often get called about.
Federal, aerospace and the services belt around them
From Littleton down through Aurora and out toward Colorado Springs sits a dense layer of small firms selling into aerospace and federal programs — engineering services, machining, logistics, compliance support. They inherit their customers’ documentation burden without their customers’ back office. Data that cannot go to a public model is the normal case here rather than the exception, which is the constraint our on-premise architecture was built for.
Professional services in the middle
Law, accounting, insurance and advisory firms of twelve to eighty people, concentrated downtown, in the Tech Center and along the Boulder corridor. The same pattern every time: intake that eats a senior person’s morning, work-in-progress that ages because nobody has time to chase it, and three systems that disagree about the status of the same matter.
In person means in person: at your shop in RiNo, your office in the Tech Center, your yard in Lakewood, or wherever the work actually happens. We do not keep a storefront and will not pretend otherwise — we come to you, or we do it over a call if that is easier.
The one build we can name is a Denver company.
One build, published with permission, with the numbers off the log.
B:Side Capital is an SBA 504 and CDFI lender headquartered here in Denver. We built MARCUS for them: 14 AI agents across 7 departments, running entirely on their own hardware, with no borrower file leaving the building. It is published with their written permission, the measured numbers came off a tamper-evident audit log, and it is the reason we can talk about regulated work in this city without hand-waving. Read how it was built or what it returned in its first 90 days.
Working with us in Denver.
Want the Denver numbers?
They are the same numbers as everywhere else, published in full — audits, sprints and retainers on one page.
Read the price list →01Do you actually meet in person around Denver?+
Yes, and in person means at your place: your shop in RiNo, your office in the Tech Center, your yard in Lakewood, a job trailer if that is where the work is. We do not keep a storefront in Denver and will not pretend to. When distance wins we work remotely, at the same fixed prices.
02Have you built anything for a Denver company?+
Yes. MARCUS was built for B:Side Capital, an SBA 504 and CDFI lender headquartered in Denver: 14 AI agents across 7 departments, running on their own hardware with no borrower file leaving the building. It is published with their written permission and the measured numbers came off a tamper-evident audit log.
03We do prevailing-wage and public work. Can the paperwork be handled?+
That is the most common first build we scope on the Front Range. Pay applications assembled on the cycle, lien waivers tracked across every tier of sub, certified payroll and prevailing-wage records built from the same source data rather than rebuilt by hand. A person signs everything; the machine does the assembly and the chasing.
04We hold data that cannot go to a public model. Does that rule you out?+
It is the case we designed for. The models run on hardware you own, in your building, and identifiers are stripped before any model reads a document. That is the whole architecture behind the lender build above, and it is itemized on our security page.
05How much does it cost in Denver?+
Exactly what it costs anywhere else — the list is published, not quoted per market, so a Denver address buys neither a discount nor a premium. The AI Readiness Audit runs $3,500–$8,500. An AI Implementation Sprint runs $18,000–$60,000, quoted fixed in writing before work begins. Managed Services runs from $1,500 a month with no lock-in.
30 minutes. A straight answer.
Book a free AI Opportunity Assessment: 30 minutes on your real workflows, in person in Denver or over a call. You leave knowing whether there is a real opportunity and what it is worth.
Free. No obligation. No pitch. We reply within 24 hours.
A fixed price, quoted in writing before we start, and a straight answer within 24 hours.
— Christopher Myers, Founder